One thing about rule sets from the Lardies is that the titles do make you smile and I was already well disposed toward this publication as soon as I unwrapped it.  This A4 size 104 page soft back rulebook is produced in full colour and is illustrated throughout with diagrams and pictures of games in action which help to explain how the rules work but that also help set the scene.  At the York, Vapnartak show in February 2020 we spoke to John form the Harrogate Wargames Club about their game of ‘Infamy, Infamy’. Watch it here – Unlike our conventional book flip-throughs, in this video we’re going to flit around the rules and address a particular question pertinent to any new release from Too Fat Lardiers “Is this Sharp Practice for Ancients?” Well, those of you who have played Sharp Practice – The Lardies Best Selling Black Powder rules – will find a lot that is familiar here. Units are activated when their chit is drawn from a bag, or their card drawn from a deck, whichever you prefer. As well as unit cards there is also that damned frustrating end of turn card, or ‘Tempus Fugit’, which can end a turn whether all the units have activated or not. Leaders still have levels of command which affect how many orders they can give their men and they can influence their troops using their command initiative or by use of the flag cards, or in this case, the “Signa” Cards, to make their men move a little further or fight a little better. The players begin the game holding six ‘signa’ cards that, when played, also allow them to use special abilities, such as throwing pila, or to activate units that failed to activate that turn. When these are

One thing about rule sets from the Lardies is that the titles do make you smile and I was already well disposed toward this publication as soon as I unwrapped it.  This A4 size 104 page soft back rulebook is produced in full colour and is illustrated throughout with diagrams and pictures of games in action which help to explain how the rules work but that also help set the scene.  At the York, Vapnartak show in February 2020 we spoke to John form the Harrogate Wargames Club about their game of ‘Infamy, Infamy’. Watch it here – Unlike our conventional book flip-throughs, in this video we’re going to flit around the rules and address a particular question pertinent to any new release from Too Fat Lardiers “Is this Sharp Practice for Ancients?” Well, those of you who have played Sharp Practice – The Lardies Best Selling Black Powder rules – will find a lot that is familiar here. Units are activated when their chit is drawn from a bag, or their card drawn from a deck, whichever you prefer. As well as unit cards there is also that damned frustrating end of turn card, or ‘Tempus Fugit’, which can end a turn whether all the units have activated or not. Leaders still have levels of command which affect how many orders they can give their men and they can influence their troops using their command initiative or by use of the flag cards, or in this case, the “Signa” Cards, to make their men move a little further or fight a little better. The players begin the game holding six ‘signa’ cards that, when played, also allow them to use special abilities, such as throwing pila, or to activate units that failed to activate that turn. When these are

One thing about rule sets from the Lardies is that the titles do make you smile and I was already well disposed toward this publication as soon as I unwrapped it.  This A4 size 104 page soft back rulebook is produced in full colour and is illustrated throughout with diagrams and pictures of games in action which help to explain how the rules work but that also help set the scene.  At the York, Vapnartak show in February 2020 we spoke to John form the Harrogate Wargames Club about their game of ‘Infamy, Infamy’. Watch it here – Unlike our conventional book flip-throughs, in this video we’re going to flit around the rules and address a particular question pertinent to any new release from Too Fat Lardiers “Is this Sharp Practice for Ancients?” Well, those of you who have played Sharp Practice – The Lardies Best Selling Black Powder rules – will find a lot that is familiar here. Units are activated when their chit is drawn from a bag, or their card drawn from a deck, whichever you prefer. As well as unit cards there is also that damned frustrating end of turn card, or ‘Tempus Fugit’, which can end a turn whether all the units have activated or not. Leaders still have levels of command which affect how many orders they can give their men and they can influence their troops using their command initiative or by use of the flag cards, or in this case, the “Signa” Cards, to make their men move a little further or fight a little better. The players begin the game holding six ‘signa’ cards that, when played, also allow them to use special abilities, such as throwing pila, or to activate units that failed to activate that turn. When these are

One thing about rule sets from the Lardies is that the titles do make you smile and I was already well disposed toward this publication as soon as I unwrapped it.  This A4 size 104 page soft back rulebook is produced in full colour and is illustrated throughout with diagrams and pictures of games in action which help to explain how the rules work but that also help set the scene.  At the York, Vapnartak show in February 2020 we spoke to John form the Harrogate Wargames Club about their game of ‘Infamy, Infamy’. Watch it here – Unlike our conventional book flip-throughs, in this video we’re going to flit around the rules and address a particular question pertinent to any new release from Too Fat Lardiers “Is this Sharp Practice for Ancients?” Well, those of you who have played Sharp Practice – The Lardies Best Selling Black Powder rules – will find a lot that is familiar here. Units are activated when their chit is drawn from a bag, or their card drawn from a deck, whichever you prefer. As well as unit cards there is also that damned frustrating end of turn card, or ‘Tempus Fugit’, which can end a turn whether all the units have activated or not. Leaders still have levels of command which affect how many orders they can give their men and they can influence their troops using their command initiative or by use of the flag cards, or in this case, the “Signa” Cards, to make their men move a little further or fight a little better. The players begin the game holding six ‘signa’ cards that, when played, also allow them to use special abilities, such as throwing pila, or to activate units that failed to activate that turn. When these are

One thing about rule sets from the Lardies is that the titles do make you smile and I was already well disposed toward this publication as soon as I unwrapped it.  This A4 size 104 page soft back rulebook is produced in full colour and is illustrated throughout with diagrams and pictures of games in action which help to explain how the rules work but that also help set the scene.  At the York, Vapnartak show in February 2020 we spoke to John form the Harrogate Wargames Club about their game of ‘Infamy, Infamy’. Watch it here – Unlike our conventional book flip-throughs, in this video we’re going to flit around the rules and address a particular question pertinent to any new release from Too Fat Lardiers “Is this Sharp Practice for Ancients?” Well, those of you who have played Sharp Practice – The Lardies Best Selling Black Powder rules – will find a lot that is familiar here. Units are activated when their chit is drawn from a bag, or their card drawn from a deck, whichever you prefer. As well as unit cards there is also that damned frustrating end of turn card, or ‘Tempus Fugit’, which can end a turn whether all the units have activated or not. Leaders still have levels of command which affect how many orders they can give their men and they can influence their troops using their command initiative or by use of the flag cards, or in this case, the “Signa” Cards, to make their men move a little further or fight a little better. The players begin the game holding six ‘signa’ cards that, when played, also allow them to use special abilities, such as throwing pila, or to activate units that failed to activate that turn. When these are

One thing about rule sets from the Lardies is that the titles do make you smile and I was already well disposed toward this publication as soon as I unwrapped it.  This A4 size 104 page soft back rulebook is produced in full colour and is illustrated throughout with diagrams and pictures of games in action which help to explain how the rules work but that also help set the scene.  At the York, Vapnartak show in February 2020 we spoke to John form the Harrogate Wargames Club about their game of ‘Infamy, Infamy’. Watch it here – Unlike our conventional book flip-throughs, in this video we’re going to flit around the rules and address a particular question pertinent to any new release from Too Fat Lardiers “Is this Sharp Practice for Ancients?” Well, those of you who have played Sharp Practice – The Lardies Best Selling Black Powder rules – will find a lot that is familiar here. Units are activated when their chit is drawn from a bag, or their card drawn from a deck, whichever you prefer. As well as unit cards there is also that damned frustrating end of turn card, or ‘Tempus Fugit’, which can end a turn whether all the units have activated or not. Leaders still have levels of command which affect how many orders they can give their men and they can influence their troops using their command initiative or by use of the flag cards, or in this case, the “Signa” Cards, to make their men move a little further or fight a little better. The players begin the game holding six ‘signa’ cards that, when played, also allow them to use special abilities, such as throwing pila, or to activate units that failed to activate that turn. When these are

One thing about rule sets from the Lardies is that the titles do make you smile and I was already well disposed toward this publication as soon as I unwrapped it.  This A4 size 104 page soft back rulebook is produced in full colour and is illustrated throughout with diagrams and pictures of games in action which help to explain how the rules work but that also help set the scene.  At the York, Vapnartak show in February 2020 we spoke to John form the Harrogate Wargames Club about their game of ‘Infamy, Infamy’. Watch it here – Unlike our conventional book flip-throughs, in this video we’re going to flit around the rules and address a particular question pertinent to any new release from Too Fat Lardiers “Is this Sharp Practice for Ancients?” Well, those of you who have played Sharp Practice – The Lardies Best Selling Black Powder rules – will find a lot that is familiar here. Units are activated when their chit is drawn from a bag, or their card drawn from a deck, whichever you prefer. As well as unit cards there is also that damned frustrating end of turn card, or ‘Tempus Fugit’, which can end a turn whether all the units have activated or not. Leaders still have levels of command which affect how many orders they can give their men and they can influence their troops using their command initiative or by use of the flag cards, or in this case, the “Signa” Cards, to make their men move a little further or fight a little better. The players begin the game holding six ‘signa’ cards that, when played, also allow them to use special abilities, such as throwing pila, or to activate units that failed to activate that turn. When these are

One thing about rule sets from the Lardies is that the titles do make you smile and I was already well disposed toward this publication as soon as I unwrapped it.  This A4 size 104 page soft back rulebook is produced in full colour and is illustrated throughout with diagrams and pictures of games in action which help to explain how the rules work but that also help set the scene.  At the York, Vapnartak show in February 2020 we spoke to John form the Harrogate Wargames Club about their game of ‘Infamy, Infamy’. Watch it here – Unlike our conventional book flip-throughs, in this video we’re going to flit around the rules and address a particular question pertinent to any new release from Too Fat Lardiers “Is this Sharp Practice for Ancients?” Well, those of you who have played Sharp Practice – The Lardies Best Selling Black Powder rules – will find a lot that is familiar here. Units are activated when their chit is drawn from a bag, or their card drawn from a deck, whichever you prefer. As well as unit cards there is also that damned frustrating end of turn card, or ‘Tempus Fugit’, which can end a turn whether all the units have activated or not. Leaders still have levels of command which affect how many orders they can give their men and they can influence their troops using their command initiative or by use of the flag cards, or in this case, the “Signa” Cards, to make their men move a little further or fight a little better. The players begin the game holding six ‘signa’ cards that, when played, also allow them to use special abilities, such as throwing pila, or to activate units that failed to activate that turn. When these are

One thing about rule sets from the Lardies is that the titles do make you smile and I was already well disposed toward this publication as soon as I unwrapped it.  This A4 size 104 page soft back rulebook is produced in full colour and is illustrated throughout with diagrams and pictures of games in action which help to explain how the rules work but that also help set the scene.  At the York, Vapnartak show in February 2020 we spoke to John form the Harrogate Wargames Club about their game of ‘Infamy, Infamy’. Watch it here – Unlike our conventional book flip-throughs, in this video we’re going to flit around the rules and address a particular question pertinent to any new release from Too Fat Lardiers “Is this Sharp Practice for Ancients?” Well, those of you who have played Sharp Practice – The Lardies Best Selling Black Powder rules – will find a lot that is familiar here. Units are activated when their chit is drawn from a bag, or their card drawn from a deck, whichever you prefer. As well as unit cards there is also that damned frustrating end of turn card, or ‘Tempus Fugit’, which can end a turn whether all the units have activated or not. Leaders still have levels of command which affect how many orders they can give their men and they can influence their troops using their command initiative or by use of the flag cards, or in this case, the “Signa” Cards, to make their men move a little further or fight a little better. The players begin the game holding six ‘signa’ cards that, when played, also allow them to use special abilities, such as throwing pila, or to activate units that failed to activate that turn. When these are

One thing about rule sets from the Lardies is that the titles do make you smile and I was already well disposed toward this publication as soon as I unwrapped it.  This A4 size 104 page soft back rulebook is produced in full colour and is illustrated throughout with diagrams and pictures of games in action which help to explain how the rules work but that also help set the scene.  At the York, Vapnartak show in February 2020 we spoke to John form the Harrogate Wargames Club about their game of ‘Infamy, Infamy’. Watch it here – Unlike our conventional book flip-throughs, in this video we’re going to flit around the rules and address a particular question pertinent to any new release from Too Fat Lardiers “Is this Sharp Practice for Ancients?” Well, those of you who have played Sharp Practice – The Lardies Best Selling Black Powder rules – will find a lot that is familiar here. Units are activated when their chit is drawn from a bag, or their card drawn from a deck, whichever you prefer. As well as unit cards there is also that damned frustrating end of turn card, or ‘Tempus Fugit’, which can end a turn whether all the units have activated or not. Leaders still have levels of command which affect how many orders they can give their men and they can influence their troops using their command initiative or by use of the flag cards, or in this case, the “Signa” Cards, to make their men move a little further or fight a little better. The players begin the game holding six ‘signa’ cards that, when played, also allow them to use special abilities, such as throwing pila, or to activate units that failed to activate that turn. When these are