|
Post by glennwilliams on Jun 25, 2014 9:14:09 GMT -9
Finger and Toe Models announces release of the 15mm PDF Garrison: Outer Works. Outer Works is a modular set for building the smaller sci-fi fortifications found defending outposts, new colonies, or pump jacks beyond the pale of civilization. The set includes 1, 2, 3, and four inch walls, inside and outside corners for designing customized set-ups. There are also firing steps for each wall type and a gun emplacement for heavy weapons. Accessories include a multi-use accessory base that can double as a remote sensing station, a turret for heavier weapons for aerospace defense or fire support, auto-sentry guns, and a sensor pod on a tall mast. Remember, every Finger and Toe model comes with SMOOSH ASSURANCE: if ya’ll smoosh your Garrison: Outer Works, a new set waits your summons from hard drive and printer. Garrison: Outer Works is available from www.rpgnow.com or www.wargamevault.com for $5.00.
|
|
|
Post by WackyAnne on Jun 25, 2014 13:36:47 GMT -9
I just saw this @ wargamevault glennwilliams. I can see it coming it very useful should I ever pick up Wreck Age, which had me hooked for the first time on a non-fantasy setting... While not currently in need of any scifi terrain, your use of 15mm scale this time 'round intrigues me, as I'm about to embark on a 15mm project myself. What ratio scale are you going by, for it to fit with 15mm? I think I'm going to go with 1/120, as I think going with the horizontal grid of 1"=10' makes the most sense and ease of conversion... I guess it wouldn't have to have a hard and fast conversion for this model, but you must have something in mind?
|
|
|
Post by glennwilliams on Jun 25, 2014 19:30:14 GMT -9
I went with 1/100. It's a royal pain to convert though, and I do NOT recommend it!
|
|
|
Post by WackyAnne on Jun 25, 2014 23:17:54 GMT -9
I thought about 1/100, then realized that only made sense if my measurements were in metric, rather than imperial. 240' is 2 feet, rather than trying for 2.4". The horizontal grid's a cinch at 1"=5', it's just converting the elevations that I wondered about initially... and since the ceilings are high, I think I'll be safe. Once the process is further along, I may revisit things, particularly the feasibility of storing such a model when I'm done with it
|
|