I've just released all of the TtS! ancient army lists in a new, free PDF format, replacing the original Excel format. The lists are now in a single eBook, instead of 8 separate booklets. The format is much more user friendly than before, with hyperlinks from a contents page that you can use to whizz around them. I also took the opportunity to edit the style of the lists and buff the spelling and grammar.
I think you will like them, You can order from here. Enjoy!
I hope to publish the equivalent Medieval army lists eBook by the end of August.
15 comments:
In the first hour it's up I have downloaded, skimmed through and been very impressed. Seems like a big step forward to me, thank you so much. I shall be spending quite a few hours on this and looking forward to the medieval book (anyone for Crusades?)
Fantastic, thank you very much Simon.
Thanks chaps! Re Medievals, I shall be cracking the whip over my proofing team, this very afternoon.
Thank you for the free update!
Excellent Simon - well worth the effort.
Will run my eye over the lists that I know. Dave
Agree with others, fantastic job! Cannot wait for Medieval list (hope, we can fit a our new ones as well ;) )
Excellent Simon, thanks for doing this.
Just downloaded my copy. I'm going to enjoy reading it tonight.
Simon, at the risk of sounding unpopular, have you considered charging a few pounds for this?
...I will eventually have to charge for the lists, but only when they are more complete.
...and you've tweaked the Polybian Romans again! I need more triarii!
Yes- I carried the Polybians through to the logical conclusion. I'm pleased with it- I think it's fairly unique in wargaming terms. The change ruffled a few feathers but has been very well received by people who have tried it out.
Just got a copy. Many thanks! Late Romans here we go :-)
Thank you very much for this. All that work and it's a free download. I've been trying to get a game of TTS for a long time. At least now I have the opportunity to try some solo games to get a grasp of the rules so I can help spread the word in Melbourne (Aust).
Thanks chaps! It was a labour of love. I'm just finalising the Medieval equivalent. :-)
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