I finally finished the animated battle report (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dcdG7MzVAqE&feature=youtu.be) of a double DBA game played at the Historical Gaming Group in Durban. Enjoy!
really very well done Justin. Gives an exciting overview of a DBA battle
very nicely done indeed
Good stuff Justin. As long as you have the basics of DBA, it falls into place very nicely.
BTW, which historical epic does the music come from?
Excellent animation, Justin. Touch n go all the way....the best games are 'to the wire' !
Martin
Quote from: Erpingham on March 13, 2016, 06:14:57 PM
Good stuff Justin. As long as you have the basics of DBA, it falls into place very nicely.
BTW, which historical epic does the music come from?
Thanks Anthony (and everyone).
I'm not quite sure where the music comes from. I just typed 'Imperial Roman military music' in YouTube and chose what seemed suitable from the shorter clips. It's all about cheating...
Very well done, Justin: presentation, information flow and activity portrayal are just right.
And you won! ;D
Thanks for posting this. Great presentation.
Very nice work, this! Though I have little knowledge of the mechanics and procedures, I felt like I was right there in the thick of the action (at the edge of the table).
Has me thinking of working up something involving Romans and Carthaginians . . .
The incorporation of sound effects was a great touch. The "grunting and groaning" of deadly combat really sold it.
Thanks for putting this together and posting it to the forum.
I wonder if something similar could be done with other rule sets?
Cheers,
Chris
Quote from: Chris on March 14, 2016, 10:39:17 AM
I wonder if something similar could be done with other rule sets?
I think Justin has plans, workload permitting ... the good thing with this approach is that one really only needs to show the results, which will show as bases or units moving, changing colour and/or getting numbers or tokens/icons appended. Hence even if you do not know the rules system being used you can still follow the action, which is usually what matters!
Yes, very nice job Justin :) I linked to it on the SoA facebook page yesterday as well.