The gaming tables shown on this page were all photographed at Fantasy Partizan.
This large display was by Brian Nunny of the Ilford Wargames Club, England. The game is De Bellis Fantasticus, a soon to be released fantasy adaptation of DBM. The base board was 2 inch polystyrene (styrofoam) which had had rivers and streams carved into it. It was then covered with filler mixed with some PVA glue, and textured with sand, gravel and cat litter. The craggy hills are more polystyrene, hacked roughly into craggy shapes and covered with more filler. Snow patches were made by dribbling thin filler here and there. The buildings are from Snapdragon Studio (see links section). For further details of the Ilford Wargames Group contact S.Oliver on 0181 504 3406 (a London number).
This post-apocalyptic London display is by John Bacon and Tony Yates. The base board is 2 inch thick polystyrene (styrofoam) with streams cut into it. Height is given by polystyrene boulders. The buildings are hardboard. This display used a painted London backdrop which I thought was quite effective. Dr Who miniatures were by Harlequin, and the terrain and rules were by The Original Workshop Wargames Society of Worksop, Nottinghamshire, England. For further details of this gaming group contact Tony Yates on 01909 482850. For details of terrain (John may be willing to sell some terrain) contact John Bacon on 01909 733256. Please mention TerraGenesis if you contact John or Tony.
Bog-a-Ten is a sort of Victorian era 'Land that time forgot' game with steam boats, pith helmets and dinosaurs. This terrain piece was very impressive. The boards were mostly flat with the river sections painted on. The land masses were made from polystyrene (styrofoam) covered with filler and then adorned with lots of plastic fish tank plants. The statues had been carved from balsa wood and then covered with filler to make a master. These were then pressed into Plasticene to make moulds, and the statues cast up in plaster of Paris (see my Lizardmen temple for another use of this technique).
Some exquisite dinosaur miniatures were in use in this display, which was mounted by the Gaolhouse Generals.
