We present the visual splendour that is this tabletop version of Stalingrad, first shown by the Earlswood Gamers at shows in 2018 and created by the amazing Alan Sheward. WI had the chance to not only game across this 99% scratch built set-up using the Chains of Command rules, we also took the time to chat to Alan on how it was all put together. We’ll have more on this as a part of WI387, our January 2020 issue, which focuses upon Urban Combat, but, for now, take a look at one of the most impressive layouts we’ve seen for a long time!

We present the visual splendour that is this tabletop version of Stalingrad, first shown by the Earlswood Gamers at shows in 2018 and created by the amazing Alan Sheward. WI had the chance to not only game across this 99% scratch built set-up using the Chains of Command rules, we also took the time to chat to Alan on how it was all put together. We’ll have more on this as a part of WI387, our January 2020 issue, which focuses upon Urban Combat, but, for now, take a look at one of the most impressive layouts we’ve seen for a long time! If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits

We present the visual splendour that is this tabletop version of Stalingrad, first shown by the Earlswood Gamers at shows in 2018 and created by the amazing Alan Sheward. WI had the chance to not only game across this 99% scratch built set-up using the Chains of Command rules, we also took the time to chat to Alan on how it was all put together. We’ll have more on this as a part of WI387, our January 2020 issue, which focuses upon Urban Combat, but, for now, take a look at one of the most impressive layouts we’ve seen for a long time! If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits

We present the visual splendour that is this tabletop version of Stalingrad, first shown by the Earlswood Gamers at shows in 2018 and created by the amazing Alan Sheward. WI had the chance to not only game across this 99% scratch built set-up using the Chains of Command rules, we also took the time to chat to Alan on how it was all put together. We’ll have more on this as a part of WI387, our January 2020 issue, which focuses upon Urban Combat, but, for now, take a look at one of the most impressive layouts we’ve seen for a long time! If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits

We present the visual splendour that is this tabletop version of Stalingrad, first shown by the Earlswood Gamers at shows in 2018 and created by the amazing Alan Sheward. WI had the chance to not only game across this 99% scratch built set-up using the Chains of Command rules, we also took the time to chat to Alan on how it was all put together. We’ll have more on this as a part of WI387, our January 2020 issue, which focuses upon Urban Combat, but, for now, take a look at one of the most impressive layouts we’ve seen for a long time! If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits

We present the visual splendour that is this tabletop version of Stalingrad, first shown by the Earlswood Gamers at shows in 2018 and created by the amazing Alan Sheward. WI had the chance to not only game across this 99% scratch built set-up using the Chains of Command rules, we also took the time to chat to Alan on how it was all put together. We’ll have more on this as a part of WI387, our January 2020 issue, which focuses upon Urban Combat, but, for now, take a look at one of the most impressive layouts we’ve seen for a long time! If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits

We present the visual splendour that is this tabletop version of Stalingrad, first shown by the Earlswood Gamers at shows in 2018 and created by the amazing Alan Sheward. WI had the chance to not only game across this 99% scratch built set-up using the Chains of Command rules, we also took the time to chat to Alan on how it was all put together. We’ll have more on this as a part of WI387, our January 2020 issue, which focuses upon Urban Combat, but, for now, take a look at one of the most impressive layouts we’ve seen for a long time! If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits

We present the visual splendour that is this tabletop version of Stalingrad, first shown by the Earlswood Gamers at shows in 2018 and created by the amazing Alan Sheward. WI had the chance to not only game across this 99% scratch built set-up using the Chains of Command rules, we also took the time to chat to Alan on how it was all put together. We’ll have more on this as a part of WI387, our January 2020 issue, which focuses upon Urban Combat, but, for now, take a look at one of the most impressive layouts we’ve seen for a long time! If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits If you are seeing this message after signing in, PLEASE PRESS THE BROWSER REFRESH BUTTON To access this content, you must purchase a Prime membership, or log in if you are a member. Click here to see a full list of incredible benefits

Battle Systems have some great card stock terrain that is fully printed in colour. However, they have now expanded into the world of boxed miniatures games. Core Space is a unique take on a sci-fi universe which draws from many sources but offers something different as well. Core Space is a miniatures board game where a band of Traders attempt to salvage and steal whatever they can, against the background of a galaxy falling apart and the depredations of the Purge, a race of partially aware machines who attack planets and strip them bare of any and all resources. Lifting the lid of the sturdy box with its great looking artwork, we come upon something you don’t see that often, a 2’ by 2’ baseboard mat but made in neoprene and printed in full colour. Already, you can see the aim of the company, to provide the highest quality components rather than stinting upon them. Next come the game play components, and again, there is very little card in evidence. The turn and player trackers are in a solid plastic, the dice are colourful and have the symbols marked clearly, actually etched into each face of the dice, there are two colours of player markers and a great drawstring dice bag. There are also different coloured pegs for use with the tracker boards, and clips to aid in the assembly of the terrain, of which more later. The only card encountered so far are four cross pieces which fit together and a small deck of event cards.  Most of these components are held in a plastic tray, which is pretty sturdy in itself! A box within a box is next, with some great artwork. Opening this box up, we find another plastic tray, this time with spaces for cards and plastic components, and then the all-important miniatures. There are 20 plastic miniatures in total, in three different colours. The grey miniatures represent 8 Traders, the light blue miniatures are 3 Civilians and the 9 fawn coloured figures are from the Purge. There are a mix of humanoid figures, some based upon the human race, others are aliens. The Purge miniatures include two larger robotic creatures. The miniatures average between 28 and 35mm from foot to eye. The rulebook comes next, a 105-page softback book. The main components are documented, and instructions for the creation of the gameboard and terrain is shown. Every aspect of the game is covered, from the use of the Character Dashboard to the Hostility Boards. The book is full of useful diagrams and explanation, is very clearly laid out and is printed in full colour. The rules seem simple to follow, but full of the type

Heer46 have become specialists in the World War Two era. Having started out as a company which focussed upon a continuation of the war into 1946, they have released a wealth of miniatures suitable for other aspects of the war, focusing not only on the Eastern Front but also on the Mediterranean campaigns. In addition to a wealth of individual figures in both 1:56th and 1:48th scale, the company also produces a number of resin vehicles and artillery pieces. One of the main focusses of the range is the German forces and one of the latest releases is a 15 cm sFH 18 in 1:56th scale. This is a large artillery piece, a field howitzer, used for fire support by the German army throughout the war. This is an impressive kit in resin, which contains a wealth of detail not always found on other similar examples in this scale.   The next release is a four-man German artillery crew, suitable for use with the howitzer noted above, or any other large weapon. The crew is posed in various stages of firing a gun, one preparing to load holding a shell, an officer or NCO checking his watch and ready to lower his hand to fire, a figure ready to open the breach and the last ready with his hand over his ears. All the figures wear the classic tunic and jackboots uniform which was to be found not only in the early war period but pretty much throughout the conflict on every front. The next few figures are single figures attired for service on the Eastern Front, all representing officers in the German army. We have an officer in greatcoat and cap, with a pair of binoculars around his neck. He is posed with fist in the air, clutching a KAR98K rifle in his left hand. Next is a figure in fur hat and fur-lined coat, carrying a Panzerfaust in one hand and holding the sling of an STG44 assault rifle with the other. His coat is open, revealing his map case, revolver holster and a pair of binoculars. The last figure is a Fallschrimjager officer, as denoted by his jump helmet. He wears a quilted, hooded oversuit, no doubt over his own uniform. His equipment consists of a belt with MP40 magazine pouches, a mess tin and canteen hanging from the back of the belt. A stick grenade is stuck in the front of his belt, and he holds an MP40 in his right hand. These are exceptionally detailed sculpts, based upon 3D sculpting technology. They are very accurately scaled, and are far less exaggerated than figures from other manufacturers. Heer46 can be relied upon to cover the obvious,