



The Goblin Aid Miniatures are available, and as it is a really great charity i support this purpose. Goblin Aid is a project launched by Ian 'Geronimo' Brumby (of Fenris Games) and Jon 'Dags' Atter (cat-herder for the Frothers Charity projects) to raise funds for Kev Adams to help in his recovery.
On March 20th Kev Adams was brutally assaulted during a robbery at his home. In no time some of the finest sculptors in the miniature business volunteered to sculpt goblin miniatures that could be sold to support Kev. Ral Partha took care of the production, with all profits going direct to Kev himself.
There is great variety of miniatures to choose from, or even the whole set. I got myself 7 goblins that really appealled to me, from Werner Klocke, Kev White to Tre Manor.
On november 2nd 2013 once again the Tinsoldiers of Antwerp invited to the Crisis.
In the third and last part of my coverage, the focus lays upon the manufacturers.
Last saturday the TinSoldiers of Antwerp invited to Crisis. And after the very positive impression from last year, it was a no-brainer that we would go to the show.
And with this picture of the event-legends from Salute, the South London Warlords, we head over to the second part of the coverage.
Beside the traders a lot of participation tables are the reason for the visitors to come to Crisis, so let's talk a look on a couple of them.
There was a lot to see for fantasy and pulp as well at Crisis, thanks to - among others - GCT Studio with Bushido and a french-polish joint booth.
After a successful show at Spiel, the next harbour for Freebooter was Antwerp.
And this away mission was succesful as well. The booth was heavily crowded from the first 15 minutes until the very last hours of the show. I was lucky enough to even get a line of sight for a picture of Werner.
A couple of familiar faces, that we've seen at Spiel were at Crisis as well. Among them Warlord Games, Conquest Games and Mantic Games.
At Warlord Games was as on the past shows, quite a lot going on, as the visitors wanted to get their hands on the army bundles and new plastic kits.
The weekend is more or less over and i can look back on some busy days.
A show without some hurting shoulders and my packed messenger bag wouldn't be a real show!
Let me say a big thank you and chapeau! to the great work the Tinsoldiers of Antwerp have done organizing the Crisis 2012. Amazing event!