A Song Of Ice & Fire

A Song of Ice & Fire: Tabletop Miniatures Game is a competitive miniatures game for two or more players. Each player controls one of the Great Houses of Westeros, commanding battlefield units, recruiting legendary Heroes, and manipulating the political stage, in the attempt to claim the greatest prize of all: The Iron Throne.

When it comes to House Lannister, they spare no expense on those that take up arms for the House. The Red Cloaks are the Lannister’s elite guards that patrol the streets in both King’s Landing and Casterly Rock. Their resplendent red cloaks, their signature feature, is colored not just because it’s a House color, but as a show of intimidation to the populace. “Stay in line, or the Red Cloaks will come after you”.

A Song of Ice & Fire: Tabletop Miniatures Game is a competitive miniatures game for two or more players. Each player controls one of the Great Houses of Westeros, commanding battlefield units, recruiting legendary Heroes, and manipulating the political stage, in the attempt to claim the greatest prize of all: The Iron Throne.

The Kraken banner means trouble anywhere it’s seen along the Stony Shore, largely thanks to the Pillagers that swarm over villages and settlements along its length. These men move quickly, seize everything not nailed down, and kill or rout anyone that gets in their way. Once they gain momentum, they’re difficult to take down, but care must be taken to shield them from direct assaults, especially against heavily armed troops. That said, give them a flank to chew on, and the Stony Shore Pillagers won’t stop until they’ve devoured the entire enemy line.

A Song of Ice & Fire: Tabletop Miniatures Game is a competitive miniatures game for two or more players. Each player controls one of the Great Houses of Westeros, commanding battlefield units, recruiting legendary Heroes, and manipulating the political stage, in the attempt to claim the greatest prize of all: The Iron Throne.

The Golden Company, Westeros’ most reliable mercenary company, offers several types of troops for hire, depending on the needs of the force they’re being procured for. One of the most popular choices is their Crossbowmen. These sharp-eyed fighters never waste a shot, resolutely waiting until enemies have closed to within perfect range before unleashing their bolts (wasting shots is wasting money, after all). Their well-built, strong crossbows fire bolts that easily punch through enemy armor, especially at closer ranges. And like all Golden Company warriors, they will stay in the battle until the job’s done, almost never prematurely quitting the field. Anyone looking to bolster their forces’ ranged capabilities can get a bargain by hiring them on.

House Dayne hails from the citadel of Starfall. They are the strongest vassal house of House Martell. The Starfall Knights are their heavy cavalry. Being in a desert, they’re not laden down with armor, but, they still get the job done. The Starfall Knights unit box for the A Song of Ice and Fire: Tabletop Miniatures Game gives House Martell a heavy cavalry unit to add to their forces. The Knights train relentlessly with their lances, using them to devastating effect during a charge. If they can strike an enemy on the flanks or rear, the devastation is near-complete.

Brothers Renly and Stannis Baratheon are both looking to take the Iron Throne in the wake of their deceased brother, Robert. However, they aren’t working together, instead dividing House Baratheon between those loyal to each. Gives House Baratheon players in the A Song of Ice and Fire: Tabletop Miniatures Game a set of characters loyal to King Renly for their forces. Renly, himself, heads into battle on the front lines, while others like Ser Parmen Crane, Brienne of Tarth, and Ser Guvard Morrigen do what they can to see the younger Baratheon brother on the Iron Throne.

House Martell’s famous Sunspear Royal Guards are few in number but count among the best-trained units across all of Westeros. Their adaptive style lends itself well to both offensive and defensive initiatives, and while their armor is heavier than most Martell units, their physical conditioning allows them to keep pace. As a hard center to a Martell vanguard, the Royal Guards have no match in Martell forces, and their flexibility lets them seize the initiative on the field as the tide of battle shifts.

Though they look slight compared to most western swordsmen, that does not mean the Unsullied are not as strong or effective on the battlefield. When joined with an officer, their skills are only enhanced, trading blow-for-blow with any foe.

Those who have risen through the ranks to positions of power in the Night’s Watch are a hardy and resourceful group. Add options to your army of sworn brothers with an array of heroes plus new unit attachments, a Non-Combat Unit and more.