These are the finished Starfleet Marines in Light Environment Suits. The dark blue grey armor was picked as it reminded me of the wartime uniforms during DS9 and TNG era and the colors just seemed to work. Subtract that number of hexes from a running total, when you are reduced to 0. For example, for speed 24, you can move any number of hexes from 1 to 4. Each impulse, that ship can move from X-1 to X+2 hexes. To try to keep some sort of cohesion, I painted the clothing under the armor plates the same as the standard red shirts (black pants and red shirt). Movement: For each ship, divide its speed for the turn by 10 and round down, call this number X. So I pulled them out of storage and painted them along with my Victory Force Miniatures stuff. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below.
You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. Generally the entire action is resolved in a single die roll, but the fluff makes it so much more exciting and I've always wanted to do a skirmish game that really details these actions. Rigellians If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. Some of the most exciting parts I like to read about are the marine actions that occur in the game. However the rest of them started to really grow on me and I dove into the Starfleet lore in some Captain's Log magazines. At its core was the philosophical concept that covered personnel should refrain from interfering in the natural, unassisted. When I first got them, I never really considered them much for Star Trek as the weapons looked a bit too contemporary and not too keen on some of the poster'ish SMG in each hand poses. The Prime Directive, also known as Starfleet General Order 1, the Non-Interference Directive, or the principle of non-interference, was the embodiment of one of Starfleet's most important ethical principles: noninterference with other cultures and civilizations.
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