Also, their figurines are classified as “Heroic” size, and their proportions are rather closer to bulky giants than to the average humanoids (we left their stats in the table below, so you can see how truly ma-hoooooo-sive they are). We have excluded Games Workshop from this list – although it leads the general sales in figurines, their products are intended for War Gaming, rather than for Role Playing set ups. The best selling miniatures were the Dungeons and Dragons Minis followed by Reaper Minis – Bones and Pathfinder RPG.
In order to build a system that makes sense, we drew a table of all the scales frequently used, and then assigned weight to each result based on the sales which each of them had – after all, we wanted to ensure that we keep most of you satisfied! Our conclusion was that, in all honesty, the whole scape is a total mess – there is no real consistency between different resources. We started out by examining the proportions which several manufacturers use for their maps and for their miniatures. In order to achieve uniformity we needed to set some rules to regulate the proportions this will allow all the resources we build to be used coherently. Wide area maps, like a county, duchy or kingdom.Extended local maps, like a village and its surrounding lands (fields, pasture, meadow, groves etc.).Local area maps, like a village or a town’s centre.Battle grid maps, for example, a square or hexagon mat.As discussed during the introduction of this series, we will be supplying you with graphics and diagrams for each of the physical elements that we design this will allow you to use these elements on:
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