Jump to content

TheMonster

Members
  • Posts

    8
  • Joined

  • Last visited

About TheMonster

  • Birthday 03/31/1990

TheMonster's Achievements

Rookie

Rookie (2/14)

  • First Post
  • Conversation Starter
  • Week One Done
  • One Month Later
  • One Year In

Recent Badges

0

Reputation

  1. Thanks for the input. Also, it doesn't matter to me if the models has two katanas, or for that matter, two swords at all. As long as it looks Victorian/steam-punk and has one sword and nothing else in the other hand (no "sword and gun slingers" for example) Also this next part isn't related at all to the topic, but I just got a massive grin on my face when I saw the name Ratty respond to my topic. Your apps are amazing, and I'm constantly using them, keep up the great work. EDIT: (To prevent a double post) So far, I've found these guys, but I fail to see how they are better than the actual Punk Zombies. http://www.westwindproductions.co.uk/catalog/popup_image.php?pID=358 (won't let me input it as a picture for some reason). I thought the one on the top right was kinda cool looking, but the others not so much. ---------- Post added at 11:06 PM ---------- Previous post was at 10:47 PM ---------- Those are (in my opinion) much better than the originals (except for the guy with the syth, that would just be a pain as I can see it breaking thousands of times during transport). To makes things even better, it's from WYRD! Thanks for sharing. Again, another edit: The more I look at them, the more I like them. Those guys are wicked cool!
  2. After thinking about my Seamus army for a while, I've decided that it needs some more close combat power; as Seamus usually stays close, but I try not to engage him in combat, that .50 Flintlock is too amazing... Anyhow, I thought I'd look at the Punk Zombie profiles, and decided I'd like to have two or three of them in my collection. However, I do not like the models. I'm not certain why, I guess it's because they don't fit (theme wise) with the rest of my army (mostly dogs, belles and dead miners), and I was wondering if anyone knew of any other alternative models, preferably from WYRD (not sure if that's supposed to be in caps or not...) as they have some really great models (Punk Zombie excluded). I'm not 100% against conversions, but I have horrible modeling skills, and would like to keep conversions simple if existent at all. So if anyone has any ideas about what models I should be looking into, please link me to a picture. I really appreciate any help. Thank you -TheMonster PS: I know I'm being very (very) picky about what models I want to use, but I'm OCD about getting my models theme to match.
  3. I did use the Crew Creator when building my army, but it never occurred to me to use it to test the rules. I'll be sure to try that next time I have a question about crew creation. Thanks.
  4. Oh cool. Thank you for clearing that up. Now I've got to order the Necrotic Machine...
  5. I apologize if this is the wrong section to post this in, I thought it would make sense here. After buying Molly Squidpiddge for my Seamus army, I thought up a question. Can I use the Copy Cat Killer, (who is attached to Seamus) AND the Necrotic Machine (attached to Molly)? Or can my army only have one totem (doesn't really make sense)? Can I only attach totems to a master, or a henchman who is leading the crew (makes more sense)? Or can I do what I want to, and have both (makes most sense)? I tried to find it in the rules, but it didn't really answer my question. Can someone help me out? Thank you. -TheMonster
  6. To me, the strength of a master doesn't matter. As long as he/she is fun to play, and play against, then who needs to be concerned with strength? In a game like Malifaux, where killing each other isn't always the objective, all you need to do is get your objectives completed. Yesterday, me (Seamus) and my brother (Ramos) played a game with the roles reversed. I played as Ramos, who the Tactica says is horrible, against a .50 flintlock, jugular slitting madman and was one turn away from winning. Personally, I point my finger at me, he managed to kill Ramos in one turn, not because Ramos is too slow to get to a good position (I had him in one, he lured me off it), but because I used my soulstones poorly. But Ramos dying didn't end the game for me, it just meant that there was one less distraction for me to cause, one less model to complete my objective. In all, it was a great game that was ridiculously close and could have gone in favor of either of us up to the last turn. (The game was a draw, if anyone is curious.) Just my opinion. I also don't play in tournaments however.
  7. The guys I play Malifaux with usually play with a house rule: No Avatars unless both sides take them. I actually haven't had a chance to play my Avatar yet (aSeamus). I'm curious, how well does the game play with an Avatar only on one side? Is it a balanced game? Anyhow, back to the battle report. It was a good read, and it's nice to know that the game isn't entirely focused on killing each other (I'm new to Malifaux, and have only played a couple games, all of which result in mass slaughter). To me it's surprising someone can write a battle report all from memory with such details, when I write something like this, I have to refer back to my notes, or pictures taken from a birds eye view. Great job.
  8. Hello. This is my first post here on the Malifaux forums, but I've been reading other posts and decided I wanted to post my own battle report. An interesting facts about this battle report: Me and my brother (who played Ramos in this battle) are enrolled in a course at our school called Independent Directed Studies, Strategic Board Games. Basically, we get a four credits in this course for playing my new favorite game (I'm relatively new to the game) and making a battle report of it. It's a pretty amazing course to have. Anyhow, here's the battle report: A small town overrun by forest. Seamus circled the two story house that has long been abandoned. A large group of trees has grown only a few metres away, and to the east of the small forest is a canyon. Seamus thought a river must have flown through it at one time, now all it is simply dead, dead and dry. “What do you think ladies?” Seamus asks to his group of belles, “T’is a bit far from everywhere.” A ghost of a woman with a blade in either hand slides from the second story window down in front of Seamus. “I like it.” She whispers, her voice as cold as the air around her. She was Bete Noire, a spector that Seamus created by accident, a mistake, but useful all the same. “McMourning said e’ would show it in person. I wonder where’e’is now?” Seamus often wondered aloud. His group of reanimated dead didn’t mind. One of Seamus’ belles runs around the side of the house, she turns to Seamus and yells “Looks like companies come over already!” her voice was horse, probably because of the lazy job Seamus did on her vocal cords when he reanimated her. “To me.” Seamus commanded to his two other belles, and to Madame Sybelle; by far the fattest, but strongest belle he brought with him. As Seamus trots back towards the fenced in garden that comes with the house, he pulls off his hat. Inside is something so strange that at first it even scared Seamus. A small creature, no taller then Seamus’ hat jumps out, and pulls an oversized flintlock from his own hat. Seamus found this little creature when he first arrived in Malifaux, it had taken a liking to him, copying everything from the way he dressed, to the weapon he used. But never saying a word. Seamus always considered this creature his adopted pet, and named him the Copy Cat Killer. “It’s the head of the MSU Seamus.” Bete Noire had a habit of spreading out her s’, something that made her voice all the scarier. “Now what’d the MSU want with this wreck?” Seamus wonders aloud. The Miners and Steamfitters Union was the number one supplier of Soulstones to all of Malifaux, without them, Malifaux would have just been baron land, with nothing of value. But as it was, with the discovery of Soulstones came many different magical arts, such as necromancy; and something Ramos was known for, grafting flesh into mechanical constructs. “Probably checkin’ out the house as a lair o’some sort.” Seamus answers his own question. “MrMourning!” yells one of the Rotten Belles with a voice high enough to attract the attention of the many resurrected dogs that McMourning’s assistant, Sebastion, takes a liking too. The dogs turn there heads and charge straight at the Belle that now had jumped over the fenced yard and started waving to Sebastion. Unfortunately, it appeared that MrMourning forgot to tell his assistant just who was being shown around the house, and the dogs bit at the Belle. Seamus let out a cry as the dogs bit into his Belle’s arm, then came Sebastion, who grinned as he powered on the saw he used as a decapitator. The Belle lay dead in seconds. Seamus stood from the fence and unleashed a shell from his massive hand cannon, hitting Sebastion square in the chest. The Copy Cat had a bit more trouble getting into position to shoot, but ended up on top the fence, with the flintlock in both hands he shot and killed Sebastion, knocking himself to the ground from the fence as he did so. The dog closest to Sebastion when he died took what parts of the body they could and brought them back to his master, McMourning. Sybelle, hearing her lover’s shouts of anger turned her attention to the closest dog, and charged it, hitting it with the iron fan she always carried with her. The other dog got away, hiding behind several zombies with swords. All the while, McMourning ran through the valley that bordered the house, raising a massive Flesh Construct as he ran from the body parts he kept hidden away from sight. His target was obviously the head of the MSU. The other constructs McMourning was fond of, such as the nimble necropunks, who had metal emplacements they used instead of legs jumped from the balcony of a neighboring house onto a hill overgrown with shrubs and weeds. McMourning himself charged through the ranks of steam powered arachnids that Ramos kept as bodyguards, and started to slash at Ramo’s exposed skin. But when he missed an attack, Ramos used his steam fist and grabbed hold of McMourning’s wrist, then began to punch him with the help of a larger steam spider. Shambling around the hill came three zombies, who held swords in both hands. Suddenly they started cutting themselves and severing limbs, this somehow must have affected the steam powered spiders that looked on them, as sparks started flying, and the constructs fell to the ground; as did the zombies. As Seamus watched the zombies kill themselves, he wondered why McMourning would order them to do such a thing. His care on the subject dropped when he turned his head back to the blood that was all that remained of his dead belle. BêteNoire must have sensed his anger towards the attackers as she appeared from the dead soul of the Flesh Construct. Her blades slashed at an attempt to strike at Ramos’ favorite steam lifter Joss’ neck. But her blades hit metal and bounced off. Seamus whistled to signal a retreat as the last of the MSU fell to pieces and McMourning recovered from his wounds. McMourning had just started a war, something Seamus wouldn’t back down from. Victor: McMourning (It was a kill point mission, McMourning had so many points over me and Ramos we called it game on turn 4.) 2nd: Ramos 3rd: Seamus So after this battle me and my brother did some research online. The person who played McMourning broke (quite) a few rules, but it was still a fun, although short, game. So how good is my writing? Please don't feel like you have to be nice about it, if there's a paragraph that needs to be rewritten, just say so. Also, this report has already been sent to my teacher, so any errors in there can't be fixed, but they can be avoided next time. Thanks for reading.
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information