Erin Game of Celtic Myths - Ready Painted Miniatures - Items tagged as "Pro-painted"
Alternative Armies Unique Celtic Mythology Skirmish Game System
A selection of our Erin Celtic Myth Miniatures: fully pro-painted, finished and mounted on scenic terrain bases. Ready for you to use straight out of the box.
"From the very dawn of time, the land existed. Invaded, colonised, deserted, invaded once more, and always fighting against the darkness that dwelt in the Northern Seas. The land was rich with Magic, a place for Heroes, Gods and Monsters. This land has been and shall always be Erin. Now sit you down and listen for this tale will fascinate and confound you in equal measure, for what I speak of is no longer vivid life in this world of men...."
Erin is a Wargame based on the 'Invasion Cycle' of Celtic Ireland. It is designed to be used with Alternative Armies range of Celtic Mythology Miniatures, all of these intended to portray the feel of accurate Celtic Mythology. Ancient Magics, old Gods and Monsters from the mists of time are common in the land of Erin as well as mere men and women. Erin allows you to take the role of a Hero of ancient Myth and to lead the Warband that you assemble through Legends of triumph, glory and tragedy. Your Hero and Warband may be Milesian, Sidhe, Fomorian, Firbolg or Nemedian. No matter who or what you are the goal is the same: to live eternally in Song and in Legend.
In its second edition, Erin adds much to its roots, building on its simple yet elegant rules system and the Mythology that surrounds the Invasion Cycle of Ireland and Gods and Monsters of one of the world's most important Mythologies gains a greater depth of play. The main features of the Erin Rulebook are 'The Land of Erin - The Invasion Cycle narrative', the rules of battle, array of war (expansion rules for cavalry, chariots), Terrain, Warband and Hero creation, the peoples of Erin, Gods and Monsters, Mythical Warriors along with core scenarios, scenario creation and pre-made Warband sheets.
Erin 2nd Edition written by Gavin Syme (GBS)
