I think I’m right in saying that the (official?) minis for this game in the 20mm scale are produced by elhiemfigures. If 28mm is more your thing, then there are a couple of companies out there, though my favourite is easily the “Modern Combat” range from Eureka Miniatures.. and they also stock some of the 1/50th scale products from Imprint Vehicles. One day, I will paint all those US Infantry minis and the 1/48th scale Blackhawks that I purchased to go with them..

I’ve played the 1st version of this system which was ambush alley and the game itself is a solid set of rules, the differance between this and many others is that the professional forces get reaction fire and each time they shoot the reduce there die pool by one until they run out of ammo for that turn, but the “tangos” don’t get that option so leads to some very tense firefight with face to face rolls to see who shoots first, the fog of war is good, but I like the random factor 😉 my only issue is that… Read more »

Scale wise the game works well with 15mm to 30mm miniatures. There’s quite a lot of suitable miniatures in the 15mm scale. I haven’t played Force on Force but I’ve played Tomorrow’s War, the scifi version of the game that uses the same rules. The game isn’t really for tournament players as it is scenario but I’m glad to hear that there is a point system in the works. It was the one thing Force on Force, and by extension Tomorrow’s War, was missing.

It’s an excellent system IMO. Hopefully BoW will do a review video on one of the campaign books for Force on Force. They’re great – a singe mission can have 4 pages with cool maps, forces on each side, optional rules, optional additional forces. And the scenarios are great to play, a big change from playing kill-each-other or the very basic scenarios I was used to from other games like 40K or Warmachine. Additionally, I can’t play any game anymore where I have to sit down and wait for my opponent to finish their turn anymore. Infinity has ruined me… Read more »