RULE-BOOK ON THE WAY

The cover of the rule-book currently being worked on. It most likely will be ready by the end of 2020

Rules for civilians

When an enemy army enters a settlement containing civilians a dice must be rolled for every one of them to determine their reaction:
1 - Surrender to the army.
2 - Ignore the army and/or collaborate.
3, 4, 5 - Run and hide.
6 - Riot.

POLICEMEN:
Policemen are similar to soldiers but their main priority is the protection of civilians. However dice must still be rolled to determine their actions:
1 - Surrender.
2 - Ignore or collaborate.
3 - Run and hide.
4, 5, 6 - Defend civilians by attacking soldiers.

MOVEMENT:
Identical to infantry.

ATTACKING:
In order to attack, civilians must initiate a melee. However civilians may be armed or pick up arms to fight with those. Rules for armed civilians are the same as rules for soldiers.

WAR WORK:
Captured or collaborating civilians may be forced to work for an army, however they cannot be forced into a role of active fighting.

My amateurish attempts at Voltigeurs

A good four years ago, when I was just beginning to get into the hobby, I bought myself several Italeri 1/72 Napoleonic miniature kits, including the current main part of my infantry, the Voltigeurs. At the time I wasn't much good at painting fine detail (in fact I still aren't), and so ended up with not quite what I would have liked. So, come this year, when I was just getting back into Napoleonics after a long period of doing ww1 and 2 stuff (evrything from the ww1 'Eindecker' to the ww2 'Tiger Tank') I decided to fix the mess that I had created with my extremely uncoordinated hand. After just over a month of off and on painting, I am finally at a point where I can say that I am almost done with them and am now doing minute details such as regimental insignia. I have decided to base them on the 1st regiment of the Young Guard, with their yellow plumes.

 While waiting for these to dry I have also been doing a side poject of Prussian Cuirassiers of the Garde du Corpe. These have been relatively simple to paint, the uniform being largely white, with small amounts of red.