Counter Charge is Your Podcast For Ranks, Flanks and Kings of War!
Join us for this month’s Fireside Chat as we share your thoughts on the Topic of the Month.
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Blue City Brawl 2025 was another fabulous double event! We were able to improve on last years 3rd place by leveraging 1 part hobby mojo, 1 part tactical acuity, and 1 part dumb luck. In the end we had a 4-1 record on the table and the highest Hobby score which garnered us the distinction of taking overall by 2 points over last year’s winning team. Thanks to all of our opponents and to everyone that made it out. Another amazing event in the books and we look forward to next year! Huge thanks to Devlin Smith for running another fantastic event.
Down below we provide a quick summary of our games and share loads of pictures of the armies and people at the event.
Game One: Wes vs Larry
Nightstalkers and Elves
Bulldog Scenario
Biggest difference in this game was that our brawler could carry the token and not lose fly or nimble. Our opponents placed it on a bloodworm legion and was unable to get it across the board. The biggest mistake was not using Eshyneshra to harass our token carrier. We hid it for a turn and when she went elsewhere, jumped and hid and scored every turn. We did eventually pick up the bloodworms as well. 20 point win
Game Two: My Husband and Son
Abyss and Undead
Fools gold
Super fun game. We were very happy with our token placement. There was a house near the line and it gave one of our two tokens some shelter, making it harder for them to defend from that side. There were some combats that went a bit against probability but dice be that way sometimes. Their two point bluff token was near ours towards the middle of the table and we had a lot more Unit Strength in that area. 20 point win.
Game Three: Bodeen and Andy
Herd and Nature
Kill
The reigning champs. Played against the left board edge. We saw a win condition if we could peel off some smaller units with some of our faster stuff which was on the left flank, and delay long enough to bring the faster stuff back around late game to maybe take a few more things off. We felt that was our best play and could have resulted in a small win or a draw. The game was decided when our Soul Flayers charged the flank of their brawler and only managed 3 wounds. It was at this point that Dan was no longer allowed to roll dice for the weekend! As expected Jeff and Andy punished us for our misfortune and boxed us in. They used surge very effectively and we only managed 8 points out in our only loss of the weekend.
Game Four: The Killer Blakemores
Dwarves and Basileans
Compass Points
This was our best played game of the weekend. Basically, everything that we wanted to accomplish after we deployed, we managed to make happen. The most awesome being getting doppelgangers with elite into shield breakers with ferocious charge. With melee 3 with def 4 and crush 2, that gave us 25 attacks on 2's and 2's with elite. The highlight of the weekend for us and the most "living the dream" moment you can have. It really made Dan want to play a NS list with 2-3 doppelgangers. They are matchup dependent but very fun and cost effective. We also played our Bowen really well. He got into really punishing places. We managed to contest their main token and hold the other three. It was also the only time in the weekend that we managed to get all the bonus objectives. Biggest win of the day at 25 points.
Game Five: Joey and Randy
Dwarves and Jarvis Undead
Hold the line
This was our luckiest game. It was a lot of posturing. They definitely wanted us to commit earlier but we were steadfast in our patience. The biggest mistake was inadvertently giving a flank to Butchers on the Steel Behemoth. We also got our brawler in the rear for 18 attacks on 3's and 5's and did zero wounds. And yes that was Dan rolling the dice again. Luckily our Butchers made it happen so it all worked out. We then got enveloped and lost the center, but we were able to delay the center from helping the outside zones. They had a chance on turn 6 but the combat went in our favor so we held both outside zones. As we said earlier, this was the luckiest game for us. May have been the toughest matchup as well. We lacked the crushing strength to deal with their list which was fairly high def. If the game had gone to 7, we definitely would have lost. They called dice down before we got 7. Joey did roll a die and thankfully it would not have gone to 7 anyway. Did I mention how lucky we were? 20 point win
Here are some of the awesome armies on display at the Blues City Brawl this year!
Finally here’s an assortment of pictures from the event!
This series of blogs has been purposefully designed to supplement our discussion on the inspiration and creation of our army, Pannithor’s Nightmare, as shared on the Counter Charge Podcast. Hopefully we have shared enough information on our decisions and the process used to inspire you to create something unique of your own. In this installment Rob takes you through the process of creating the display board for this army.
Our original idea for the display board was a giant book as included in our very first concept sketch. However, over time we gravitated to the idea that the books would be better suited as part of our basing. We circulated through a ton of other ideas from a giant table, a wizards library, researchers study and everything in between. We also decided on a backup plan in the event that we ran out of time, which was a distinct possibility. Our backup plan would have been a large wood planked floor to match our basing. Ironically it would have been similar to what we ended up with if has we not included any furniture. In the end we finalized on the a display board as originally described in our December brainstorming session. A basic room with a wooden book shelf and a desk. We were attracted to the idea of a display board that was vertical yet relatively shallow in depth. With the idea in hand I created tons of sketches until I had something that felt right. After measuring the height of each unit with basing I mocked up how units would fit together on the book shelf. We used this information plus the relative scale of the books being created for the basing to determine the size of the furniture and the number and height of shelves in the book shelf. Finally I used CAD to draw up a simple sketch of the finished board. This step forced me to visualize the various pieces, dimensions and ensure everything will fit together. The is also the point in which I started to figure out how I’m actually going to build it.
With the design plan in hand my first step was to determine what materials I would use and what I needed to buy. The board that the furniture attaches to is made from a 1/2” thick 24” square piece of plywood. This is the size board that fits on my custom built cart created for my Salamander army that I use to move armies around events. However, had I not had the cart this display could have been much smaller as the verticalness allowed us to stack more units in less space. The “flooring” was created with 1/16” thick x 1” wide balsa wood strips. However, unlike the basing the flooring was just sanded rather than being carved up with a wire brush. To complete the wooden floor look I added a few tiny silver finishing nails in a couple of places to make the boards look like they were nailed down.
For the desk I used the same 1/2” plywood to make the top which was sized 7 1/2” wide by 12” long. The legs were made from a prefinished 2” square banister cut into 4 pieces and attached with screws from the top. In retrospect it would have been better to use an unfished 2” x 2” as it would have made staining much easier. The decorative skirting on the front was jig sawed from the top of a wooden gift box. Then additional decorative elements were added to the front using a mix of 1/2” and 1” balsa wood strips that were 1/16” thick. The top of the desk was covered with 1/2” wide balsa wood strips carved with a wire brush exactly as was done for the basing.
For the book shelf the side and shelves were made from the 1/2” thick plywood assembled with glues and nails. The frame is roughly 6” wide and 18” tall with the space between each shelf being 6”. I then covered creating the decorative element on at the top and covered the shelves shelves exactly like the desk. To keep units from sliding off I add small strips of 1/4” square balsa wood to the back of each shelf. Finally I added some vertical molding to the front of both uprights using premade doll house floor boards that were 1/4 scale and came in 36” strips.
Here are a few shots of the finished board before staining an painting.
With the furniture and display board assembled I worked to find a satisfying layout for the units. I did my best to intermix the armies so that each shelf would have Night Stalkers and Forces of the Abyss. I also tried to break up heights and place the coolest units on the desk where they would be most visible. One change from our plan shown below was we did swap the location of the Tortured Souls and the Soul Flayers once we decided to add LEDs under the desk.
Since the furniture and board were entirely wood I used a dark stain over all the surfaces. While it turned out great on the flooring I ended up repainting the furniture with Raw Umber and dry brushed to match the better match the basing. It had the added benefit of contrasting the furniture from the floor with a slightly lighter tone. Drawer pulls for the desk were made from craft beads. I closed the hole on one end with green stuff and mounted them to to the desk with a piece of brass rod after painting. I varnished all the surfaces with several coats of matt varnish. With the furniture complete they were secured to the board with L brackets. I tried several materials to create the back wall but in the end I went with 1/2” thick black foam core. It was painted with an airbrush in several shads of green to build up a warm hunter green color and mounted to the back of the furniture with Velcro. The addition of the wall really brought the whole board together and really sells the idea that you are looking into a room.
We added a few finishing touches that really helps make the room feel lived in. First I created rows of book that were in roughly the same scale as the books on the bases. Obviously these books only filled 1/2 the depth of the shelf but they really made excellent backdrops.. Each section was made out of a single piece of extruded construction foam with each “book” being formed using my Proxxon Hot Wire Table. Because these would mostly be covered up in the front by units and that it would be very dark towards the back for the shelf I painted them with an airbrush using brighter colors than can be found in the rest of this project.
Next up I mounted Halfling artwork from Mantic in a frame created using the same molding used on the book shelf. The frame was airbrushed gold prior to mounting on the wall with Velcro. We then added some LED lighting mounted under the desk to shine down on the Tortured Souls. Finally we had a cloth runner, a crocheted rug, some ivy and a few potted plants to make the room look more worn in.
To complete the theme and add to the experience we pulled together a few extra accessories that we felt took the army to the next level for folks at the event. Dan created a name plate for the army using a leather bound journal. The journal continued the book theme and included our background story along with a spot for our opponents to leave their mark. Dan also created army lists on weathered and stained parchment that we delivered to our opponents rolled up and secured with a wax seal. On my end I took a wooden book box and turned it into a dice and widget carrier with a built in turn and score tracker. I airbrushed a simple demon image in green on the cover to tie it in with our army. Turns and scores were tracked by silver and gold skulls that attached to the track with magnets. Finally we picked up some off the shelf dice from Baron of Dice that matched our army quite well.
And here’s a few shots of the finished display board.
This series of blogs has been purposefully designed to supplement our discussion on the inspiration and creation of our army, Pannithor’s Nightmare, as shared on the Counter Charge Podcast. Hopefully we have shared enough information on our decisions and the process used to inspire you to create something unique of your own. In this installment Rob takes you through the process of creating the basing for this army.
One of the first things I had to figure out for this project was how I would go about making the books. I scoured all the local hobby and craft shops to see what types of dollhouse or miniature books were available. While we were able to use these tiny books for one character model in the army (our Brawler) they were way to small for what I really wanted for the larger sized basing. So next I explored the depths of 3D printing and again I wasn’t able to find anything with the look that I was going for. So given that I would be making these books from scratch I researched a few different materials. First I tried making books using real paper and cardboard. It was super time consuming and the books created were not very poseable. Next I tried foam core but it didn’t carve or sand well. It was also not durable and would not make a great base for attaching miniatures. I tried cork next but it was impossible to get the surface texture smooth and make it look like paper.
After some trial and tribulation I tried some old dried out Sculpy that I had lying around. Sculpy is an oven dried clay that remains a little pliable after baking. It takes detail very well and with the use of my clay rolling machine I was able to make thin “pages” that could be added together to form the book. The books could be open or closed and posed in a number of different ways. Plus it was relatively easy to curl corners and add damage to the pages. The possibility for scrolls were almost endless.
After locking in the material I went out and bought 2 pounds of beige sculpy to make all the books look consistent in color. Plus the neutral color also made painting them easier. Taking into account the infantry regiment base size and the scale of the “human” world we were going for I sketched out the dimensions for a book. I also drew a few sketches of how we could “pose” the book on the base to add visual interest. From there I modified the design to fit other base sizes while maintaining simlar proportions to keep everything aesthetically consistent.
All the books and scrolls were started by rolling the clay to the desired thickness using the clay roller machine. Next I cut the various pieces to the right length and width. For the pages I made them twice the size and folded them in half to create 2 pages. After baking, a stack of pages were wrapped in a cover and sometimes a decorative striping was added prior to baking again. In most cases each book had to be baked several times. Finally I added a few touches using Apoxie Sculpt or Green Stuff to make locks, latches and a book mark. All told it took several weeks to complete all the books and scrolls for the army.
To speed up the process we used precut MDF bases from Warchest Creations. They have a nice leader point notch which is helpful in Kings of War. They also have the option to include magnets which are easy to use as all you have to do is push the magnets into the holes. I didn’t add an glue to the magnets as the tops of the magnets would get glue when I added the wood to the top of the base. I also made sure all the magnets polarity were oriented in the same direction to make stacking them a little easier.
For adding the wooden texture I used a LOT of 1/16” x 1/2” x 36” strips of balsa wood. Prior to mounting the boards on the base I used an hobby knife and a wire brush to “carve” a wood grain pattern into the surface. I found adding the texture to the full 36” length of each prior to cutting them down was more efficient. The texture really gave the boards a worn out look and made them much easier to dry brush when it was time for paint. I ran the boards horizontally so that all the bases would blend in with flooring, shelves and tabletop. I glued the first board centered on the base so that all the bases would be symmetrical. This would also make it easier to sink the basing into the display board and match it up with surrounding wood surface if we chose to integrate the basing into the display board. We chose not to do it given it would have made the display board a lot less flexible in terms of where units could have been placed. I staggered the boards in a haphazard pattern to give the impression of a wood floor. I used wood glue to adhere the boards and held them in place for drying with some dollar store cloths pins. One trick I learned over time was that it was easier to have the boards overhang the base slightly and once the glue was dry I cut them to final length with a hobby knife to the underside using the base as a cutting guide. It gave a clean look to the bases.
There were a couple of bases that were a bit different than the rest. First was the Succubi base which had a book lecturn built into the top of the base. The other was the Mind Sreech base. The vertical scroll was mounted to a piece of sintra (plastic board) that tabbed into the base. I added extra wooden detail and a few extra rolled up scrolls to add weight to support the heavy weight of the model.
Given the scale of this project I bought and used all the available 1/2” wide balsa strips from our local hobby shop. I unsuccessfully tried to use 1/2” bass wood but it was very difficult to carve in as it’s much harder than balsa. So I ended up using 1/16” x 1” strips. To make them work I started by adding a line down the middle to make it look as if it was two separate 1/2” boards. I then textured the boards with wire brushes as I did previously.
For painting I sprayed all the bases with Earth Brown camouflage paint. I then touched up any spots missed with Raw Umber acrylic paint before dry brushing them very lightly with Raw Sienna. Less is more when it came to painting the bases. One other note is that we did include a full set of blank bases to use in our game that were fully textured and painted. It was a small detail that really helped to sell our theme.
While the bases and books were being created and painted we took a number of opportunities to trial fit models to the bases. This allowed us to try out figures in several poses and determine how many models would be required to fill the base. We also swapped out scrolls and books across different bases until we found the best look for each unit. One interesting note is that when we trial fit the Soul Flayers on the scroll I created for the base they did not fit. One interesting thing we stumbled into was that Sculpy stays pliable after baking. After heating the scroll with a hair dryer I was able to unroll one of the ends of the scrolls to make the models fit. After a little paint touch up the base was ready for action. One final word of caution on Sculpy is that it’s easily cracked or chipped in the thickness we used to create the scrolls and books. Fortunately, we leaned into this damage to enhanced the worn and tattered look of the books and scrolls.
I started painting the books by giving them a base coat of Earth Brown camouflage paint with a rattle can. Next I airbrushed all the parchment with the bone triad from the Army Painter Warpaints Air range. I started by building up several layers of Charred Bone over the Earth Bone while trying to keep the Earth Brown showing in deepest recesses. Next I applied several layers of Skeleton Bone followed by a highlight of Bleached Bone. I tried to achieve a mottled look and push the highlights to the edges and raised areas of the parchment.
With the parchment completed I painted the covers in a variety of interesting colors using various triads from the Army Painter Warpaints Air range. Just as with the parchment I tired to achieve a mottle look and focused the highlights to the edges and raised areas that would see the most wear. I used bits of cardstock and tape to cover areas of parchment to avoid getting the overspray and paint splatter on the parchment. After this I cleaned up several sloppy spots and areas impossible to airbrush without hitting the parchment. Finally, I painted a few details and the books and scrolls were complete. As I’m fairly new to airbrushing I was very excited to how they turned out.
After the painting was completed I added text and illustrations to the many of the scrolls and books. Black text and line art was added using a Micron pen under heavy magnification. As many of the surfaces were curved I created a template to ensure the text would go on straight and the lines would be consistently spaced. Given the small area to work in I started with the odd number lines first and followed by the even lines after the ink was dry. Before writing out the text I broke down the text based on the number of characters in each line to ensure the text would fit. The map was sketched out in pencil before inking it in with the Micron pen. Water colors were used to add color to the map and make it pop a bit more.
One thing that is hard to notice is that the text of each book ties it to the applicable unit. In the case of the Succubi the two pages are covered with a map of the Abyss along with information on the Third Circle where the Succubi reside. The bulk of the text was pulled from the Kings of War: World of Pannithor book available for free on the Mantic Website. The book for the Doppelgangers includes sketches and research notes from some unfortunate person foolish enough to make contact with them. To sell the unit coming out of the book we added an arm to the Doppelganger sketch in the book painted to match the rest of the unit.
The finished bases turned out to be the visual focal point of the army and were instrumental in selling the theme. I was a little heartbroken, however, having to cover up most of this beautiful work with models.
This series of blogs has been purposefully designed to supplement our discussion on the inspiration and creation of our army, Pannithor’s Nightmare, as shared on the Counter Charge Podcast. Hopefully we have shared enough information on our decisions and the process used to inspire you to create something unique of your own. In this installment Dan takes you through the process of painting this army.
We began pitching ideas after we decided on using Abyss and Nightstalkers. We debated doing a hot and cold contrast army, being fire and ice, etc. Eventually, we pitched ideas back and forth when the idea arose to look at a grimdark fairytale vibe which would fit both armies naturally. I made two Pinterest boards which is very common for me to do for a project like this. One was looking at dark fairytale aesthetic photos, and another was for model color pallette (primarily skin tone which was the major decision). I never quite clicked with the dark fairytale vibe, but that did lead to thinking about books and fonts. Eventually, we circled around to what if fairytales were real and we centered the project around a researcher who was looking into that sort of thing. That locked in the library and book theme and then we were off to the races. Rob did an excellent job with the basing to really sell the idea.
I had the job of coming up with a color pallette. I eventually settled on a brighter ivory/grey tone with either blue/purple or green undertones. I eventually settled on green for the undertone. I told Rob that I wanted to use oil paints for this army as there was a lot of skin tone and the blending is much easier and more realistic. Rob was up to the challenge. I don't want this to be an oil paint tutorial, but feel free to reach out to me if you want to discuss it more in-depth. I am always happy to talk paint. Instead of going through step by step, I will lay out the broad strokes with pigments used.
First you lay thick oil paint (preferably one that stains the primer) over the entire model and let it sit for a bit (the color is perylene black). Perylene black is actually green which isn't confusing at all. Then you wipe most of the paint off with a makeup sponge. Next, you mix some brilliant yellow pale (this color is actually a pale yellow like it says!) with the original color and place it down. They naturally blend together. They do begin to "set" a bit over time and make it easier to continue to highlight a bit brighter. Oil paints are not really something you layer, they layers all blend together. Using a very soft brush, you continue to blend and remove visible brush strokes (very important step!). You continue to refine until you are happy with the result. I essentialy get the models to 90% done and then let them dry. Drying can literally take a week or more in some cases depending on pigment. Once dry, we used matte varnish to seal it as oil paints can run satin to gloss which I don't vibe with. After that, I did finishing touches with acrylics which included eyes, teeth, metallics, and edge highlights. Also a glaze through the airbrush of flourescent pink. That gave a desaturated and very saturated contrast on the skin which works well. The cloth also was a very saturated red which contrasted with the subtle green in the skintone.
In terms of metallics as were used ProAcryl metals and Dirty Down Rust effects. Nothing complicated but the effect was nice I thought. Certain models were phasing into existence out of scrolls and books so an airbrush was used to complete the task of OSL. I eventually got a result I wasn't "unhappy" with, but overall, that is the area of paint that I was least pleased with. A lot of room to practice OSL and improve! I did do a test model for our army and used a butcher I happened to have laying around. I got lucky and felt like the first attempt was a good proof of concept and told Rob we should move forward with that. It doesn't alway work that way. For those that have seen my Ratkin army, I believe I got up to 8 different test models and nearly abandoned that project! Thankfully, the first attempt was successful, because we ended up finishing the entire project with barely any time to spare despite starting in November.
Rob and Dan are back to talk about their awesome experience at this year’s Blues City Brawl. As mentioned on the show there are a number of blogs being released this week on our website that focus on the different elements that went into this project. So be sure to check the website and feel free to send us any questions you may have!
As always, please let us know what you thought of the show by heading over to our Facebook Page. If you enjoyed the show you can help others find out about it by hitting that subscribe button and leaving positive reviews on iTunes. Until next time keep Counter Charging!
The time of Champions is almost upon us! We are excited to be joined by Andy Burdis and Rob Burman to chat about Rob's new game Kings of War Champions. So join us at the table as we get an exclusive first look at this exciting new game.
As always, please let us know what you thought of the show by heading over to our Facebook Page. If you enjoyed the show you can help others find out about it by hitting that subscribe button and leaving positive reviews on iTunes. Until next time keep Counter Charging!
Join Matt as he catches up with Page, KJ and Nick to talk all things Clash of Kings Asia 2025.
As always, please let us know what you thought of the show by heading over to our Facebook Page. If you enjoyed the show you can help others find out about it by hitting that subscribe button and leaving positive reviews on iTunes. Until next time keep Counter Charging!
Alan Buehner and Bryce Clark join us for our Forces of Nature Army Review. Don’t forget to check out the Kings of War Wiki for more background information. Down below we have also shared some of the Nature concept art from the Kings of War 2nd edition Kickstarter.
As always, please let us know what you thought of the show by heading over to our Facebook Page. If you enjoyed the show you can help others find out about it by hitting that subscribe button and leaving positive reviews on iTunes. Until next time keep Counter Charging!
Luke Schafer joins us in the List Builder Studio.
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In this installment of the Loremaster’s Library we delve deep back into the realm of the Dwarves with author Mike Rossi and his book Honor’s Price. You can get your copy of the book from all great book retailers or by using one of the links below.
And don’t forget that we will be covering Steps to Deliverance on our next Loremaster’s Library in April!
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Join Matt as he talks to Steve Evans and Chris Lynch about their journey through using all 28 KoW Factions.
Follow Steve at:
Follow Chris' journey to the top at: https://kowmasters.com/
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The gang is back with another Fireside Chat for the Month of February.
Kings of Memphis 5 Information and Registration
528 - A Very Special Episode of Counter Charge
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Join us to hear from a few people at ClashAu25 and from two of the podium players.
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Marcelo Rouco joins us in the List Builder Studio.
Marcelo's Order of the Green Lady List
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Jeremy and the gang talk more US Clash of Kings and Adepticon.
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Big Dan Wright from Portland joins us in the List Builder Studio.
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Reno, Nevada
July 25 – 27, 2025
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
March 26-20, 2025
Reedsburg, Wisconsin
January 18-19, 2025
Kings of Memphis 5
Cordova, Tennessee
June 21-22, 2025
As always, please let us know what you thought of the show by heading over to our Facebook Page. If you enjoyed the show you can help others find out about it by hitting that subscribe button and leaving positive reviews on iTunes. Until next time keep Counter Charging!
Ray joins us in the List Builder Studio to share his list building wisdom with you.
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Mark joins us to chat about his passion for the hobby and his move to Kings of War from Age of Sigmar.
As always, please let us know what you thought of the show by heading over to our Facebook Page. If you enjoyed the show you can help others find out about it by hitting that subscribe button and leaving positive reviews on iTunes. Until next time keep Counter Charging!
