Garibaldi and the Two Sicilies for Sharp Practice

With the publication of the second edition of Sharp Practice, one of the things we are very keen to do is to work with other Lardy gamers to get as wide a range of Army Lists available for all sorts of different conflicts which the rules can be used for.  This must be a co-operative process with gamers taking the lead in telling us what Lists they want to see and getting involved in producing these.  We are very happy indeed to work with you on producing lists, all we need is for you to work with us to get them produced.  We can then make sure that they are available for other gamers all around the world to use and enjoy.
It had been my intention to include Army Lists for Garibaldi and the Two Sicilies in the main rules, but sadly space meant that we couldn’t quite squeeze it in.  This is a real shame as I have some very nice figures for the period from Gringo 40’s which are a pleasure to game with.  What’s more, this is an interesting conflict as the two sides are so very different.
As a result it is my great pleasure to make the Army Lists for Garibaldi and his Bourbon adversaries available as the first downloadable Army lists for the new edition of Sharp Practice.  You can find out all about these very biscuity opponents here: Garibaldi & the Two Sicilies

Comments

2 thoughts on “Garibaldi and the Two Sicilies for Sharp Practice”

  1. Pingback: New free downloads for Sharp Practice 2 | Meeples & Miniatures

Leave a Comment

More Lard

Force Morale Trackers for Dux Britanniarum

The Force Morale system in Dux Britanniarum is a key part of the game and is easily tracked by a D6 or two on the table edge. However, a far smarter arrangement is to use the Force Morale Trackers designed for the rules and great when used with a suitable figure placed on your current

A Warbases Review

Our sojourn into the Dark Ages has proved to be enlightening in many ways. I know my local history better than I did before and the joys of archeology have opened up some new vistas upon history, but above all else I have realised one thing, early warfare is bloody messy! One of the joys

Getting Ready for the Blitzkrieg, Part One

In 1939 the British and French had a fortunate eight months to prepare themselves for the German Blitzkrieg.  Fortunately we no longer have that long to wait as the Blitzkrieg 1940 supplement is at the printers and will be with us in just two weeks time.  However, we can still use that time productively to

Shopping Basket
Scroll to Top
Scroll to Top