A couple you might want to add are Anvil Digital Forge and Wargames Atlantic. Unless you had them in the first video, I missed that one. Both creators release a variety of stuff. Anvil is usually sci-fi but also dips into post apocalypses and occasionally fantasy. WGA releases a lot of historical sets but always at least on sci-fi set in their Death Fields line.
Nope. I've never added Anvil Digital Forge. Didn't know about that one and adding it to my watch list. I've played with the idea of Wargames Atlantic but their releases are so... erratic, in all honesty, I get confused. I subscribed to them for the first few months and then unsubscribed, but they were still updating my library even months later. Definitely a good value and since I've been thinking on it and you've mentioned them, I'll definitely try to add them into the mix!
@@AdventuresofEonnStorm The basic idea behind Wargames Atlantic is that they will release at least one set for each of their lines, and they have 11 lines. They often fall behind and release the sets late. in that case they apply it to everyone who was subscribed when the set should have released. So even if you unsub you will probably continue to get a few sets for the next couple of months. They have a fantasy (Classic fantasy) and Sci-Fi (Death Fields) line so there is at least one true fantasy set and one true Sci-Fi set per month. Of course a lot of historical figures can be used in fantasy games. I really like the diversity and uniqueness of their sets, things that you won't find too many companies making. Stuff like a WW1 field hospital set, Victorian Bobbies, Ethiopian Infantry, and WW2 italian Dismounted Cavalry.
Orkaz team fighters is a Team Fortress 2 riff :)
7:23 the Murder Rubber is a reference to the movie Rubber (2010) which I recommend watching if you haven't seen it.
Never heard of it. Sounds vaguely familiar now that you mention it. Thanks for the recommendation!
A couple you might want to add are Anvil Digital Forge and Wargames Atlantic. Unless you had them in the first video, I missed that one. Both creators release a variety of stuff. Anvil is usually sci-fi but also dips into post apocalypses and occasionally fantasy. WGA releases a lot of historical sets but always at least on sci-fi set in their Death Fields line.
Nope. I've never added Anvil Digital Forge. Didn't know about that one and adding it to my watch list.
I've played with the idea of Wargames Atlantic but their releases are so... erratic, in all honesty, I get confused. I subscribed to them for the first few months and then unsubscribed, but they were still updating my library even months later. Definitely a good value and since I've been thinking on it and you've mentioned them, I'll definitely try to add them into the mix!
@@AdventuresofEonnStorm The basic idea behind Wargames Atlantic is that they will release at least one set for each of their lines, and they have 11 lines. They often fall behind and release the sets late. in that case they apply it to everyone who was subscribed when the set should have released. So even if you unsub you will probably continue to get a few sets for the next couple of months.
They have a fantasy (Classic fantasy) and Sci-Fi (Death Fields) line so there is at least one true fantasy set and one true Sci-Fi set per month. Of course a lot of historical figures can be used in fantasy games.
I really like the diversity and uniqueness of their sets, things that you won't find too many companies making. Stuff like a WW1 field hospital set, Victorian Bobbies, Ethiopian Infantry, and WW2 italian Dismounted Cavalry.