Last year I watched Defiance, a movie about Jewish Partisans operating in the Belorussia and Poland during WWII led by the Bielski Brothers. Since the Nazis are the perfect antagonists to this guy, I figured I would be within the spirit of the Pulp world to use the enemies of the Nazis. Besides the golem as a trusty companion and wall of stone to defend him, I needed a few other bullet sponges.err loyal followers to help him. With the idea that he would lead a band of men in search of lost artifacts it gave the perfect background to allow him to show up anywhere in the world a Pulp game might take me.including the Center of the Earth.īut The Kookster, as Jayson dubbed him, is a mystic and not a fighter. With a golem by his side (and maybe some elementals like fire, air, earth, and water) this guy would search the world for sacred and secret knowledge while fighting Nazis and ne'er do wells. He is one of the most famous Kabbalah mystics of the 20th century and lived in the 1920s.the perfect time period for Pulp gaming. While researching Kabbalah for ideas, I ran across this fellow: I quickly found that Kabbalah mystics would be the perfect theme and would allow me a lot of elements to pull together for the project. Since I like to base things on real people and historical events I went in search of Rabbis on which to base the warband leader. I figured I can still use the golem (if Monolith even sells minis anymore), because that can be any size, and will in fact be even more impressive with the smaller 28mm minis. The problem was, Monolith Designs minis are 40mm and would not fit with anything else I have (unless this Rabbi was 10 feet tall.). The beauty of Where Heroes Dare is that you can quickly and easily put together a warband and it not only doesn't cost much because there aren't that many models, but it is an easy project to get painted up and in the game.Īfter seeing this miniature in the Monolith Designs Catalog several years ago, I thought the idea of a Rabbi with a stone statue golem would be a great concept for a Pulp warband. Not quite as cool as Charlie Sheen, but I like the idea enough to stick with it and do it first. I have been planning out my first Pulp warband again, the one I had originally come up with but had never put together. How complicated can it be? What they're not ready for is guys like you and I and Nails and all the other gnarly gnarlingtons in my life, that we are high priests, Vatican assassin warlocks. One of his quotes: "Guys, it's right there in the thing, duh! We work for the Pope, we murder people. Regardless of what you think of him, the stuff that has been coming out of his mouth has been epic. *For those of you living under a rock, Charlie Sheen has been saying some awesomely insane stuff to his interviewers lately. That will take some time and some more surfing, but I will be keeping my eye out for good models to represent this awesome winning character.
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That's right, thanks to the genius of Charlie Sheen (don't do crack kids!), I had found the perfect theme for a Where Heroes Dare warband. I was planning out some purchases for Cold Wars and surfing miniature manufacturers for the minis I will need for my Pulp Warband. I was thinking about picking up my Pulp project I had put on the back burner (so back burner in fact, I hadn't even purchased the miniatures). This actually has something to do with the whole Charlie Sheen mania.
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