Product Description
Marcher: Empires at War
Marcher: Empires at War is a dieselpunk alternate-history tabletop wargame where the Holy Roman Empire never fell, Japan and Britain forged an imperial alliance, and by 1938 the great powers of a very different world are tearing each other apart in a Great War — fought with tanks, powered armor, and troops deployed across both Earth and off-world colonies reachable through jump gates. Stay tuned for the full starter set along with Imperial troops coming later this year!
In 1938 the United States was left reeling from the disasterous conclusion of the Carnegie Complex Standoff. Striking workers using captured equipment and rudimentary industrial powersuits managed to put up a legitimate fight against the Odyssia National Guard, and the Federal Army after them.
It was made clear from this event that the force-multiplying power of hardsuits would be important in future conflicts, and so the procurement process began that would result in the X19 series. Designed by Marathon Motor Works and issued in large numbers all throughout the Great War, the X19 Badger is the single most produced suit of powered armor ever made.
In combat, hardsuits are typically utilized as mobile heavy weapon platforms, or to provide cover for exposed or advancing infantry. When the need arises, multiple hardsuits may be requisitioned to form an armored fist with which to attack. Their thick armor, deceptive speed, and brutal strength prove a formidable combination.
This box includes four frames containing a total of 4 hard-plastic power armor figures for the United States of America in Marcher: Empires at War. It includes options for a heavy machine gun, battle axe, combat shield, or rifle. Also included are 40mm bases and a decal sheet.
4x Badger Hardsuit Frames
Marcher: Empires at War is © Golden Dragon Games.
Miniature Painting: Ninetale Hobbies
Sculpting: Jackson Jewell
Illustration: Jesse Blom
"Made on Both Sides of the Pond" - for the US market in the USA and for the rest of the world in the UK.
