![]() The game has continued on at a steady pace, quite remarkable for the small apocalypse that was the pandemic and shipping troubles of 2020-21, and the game is ready to welcome its 25th character, Lily, to the game very soon at the time of writing. The miniatures all come pre-assembled in coloured plastic, though the miniatures appear to be slightly bigger than the industry standard Games Workshop uses (since we played on Tabletop Simulator it’s hard to get exact measurements) and the detail on them matches, these minis look absolutely stunning and filled with character. What’s followed is a game that has quietly but successfully chugged along with a small and dedicated fanbase, arguably the most stable kind of success one could ask for. Godtear launched on Kickstarter on the 6th of April 2018, was successfully funded in 15 minutes, and ended up making over 10 times its goal, and finally released in 2020 with most of its current roster of 25 champions and their followers. And we decided: why stop there? There are many miniatures games out there to shed a light on, so in this installment of what we’re calling Explorers of the Miniverse we’ve decided to do just that, and we’re starting with Godtear by Steamforged Games. You may recall, dear reader, that a while ago myself and Ben played a game called Malifaux and wrote a dialogue about our experiences playing and our thoughts about the game overall.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |