Every game needs terrain. Shatterpoint has some specific ideas about it, and comes with a good amount in the box, but there are also a couple of separate terrain kits. These rocks are from the Take Cover kit.
It includes a pair of large rocks, and a pair of much smaller rocks. They are identical, as the sprue is repeated.
I tried to paint them in a fairly neutral way, so it could belong on a lot of different types of boards; a forest, a desert, a city, etc.
Hello There may have been the first 2023 Galactic Republic squad box, but it’s the one I’ve gotten to. I started playing Shatterpoint a little after its release, and there was something a little newer and shinier. But now’s the time to backfill.
Shatterpoint tabards have been giving me trouble, but I think I finally got one right.
My clone troopers have gotten increasing gray in color. At least these have some nice orange to balance it out a bit.
Cody’s on the case. Unlike Aurra Sing, I managed to avoid snipping off his antenna.
Ruth has been playing Shatterpoint with me at the shop, and decided it was time to get the widgets painted.
She’s done a little painting with me over the years, but not regularly. It was fun to work on mine while she worked on hers.
Like Crisis Protocol, Shatterpoint uses measurement widgets for movement and ranges. Each is thematically sculpt. Annoyingly, while the ranges are the same lengths as Crisis Protocol, the movement widgets are unique.
I’ve never gotten around to painting the Crisis Protocol ones. But I’ve been playing with my daughter, Ruth, and she wanted to paint hers. So we did them together. These ones are mine.
