Eureka Wargames
Player Responsibilities
Player Responsibilities
Players attending are responsible for supplying their own miniatures, cards, dice, measuring tools, tokens, rosters and other game pieces that are required during play. The club maybe able to provide some of these in limited numbers but they are to be returned at the end of the session.
Printed and 3rd party dice/rulers are allowed but must be available for inspection by officals and other players at any time.
Each play must have all the miniatures and latest cards, if required, for each character/unit on their roster/list. Players can customize their miniatures as they like but must follow these guidelines.
Miniatures may be, or include parts, 3D Printed or other sources,
Miniatures must represent the correct character/unit, with opponents concent, eg any Black Widow is any Black Widow, so long as;
The Size and/or pose does not interfere with game-play or provide an in game advantage, and
Miniatures are mounted on the correct size base for the game system, or opponent agrees (not an option at competitive events).
Character / Tactic / Game Cards may be printed but must be the latest available version. No Custom/Fan Cards are allowed at events.
All players are expected to act in a civil way at Eureka Wargames events. Disputes and disagreements will happen during games, but players should remain respectful of other players, EOs, and the space they are playing in.
Should a dispute or an argument arise, the players should immediately call for assistance to help resolve the issue. Unless system specified treat all systems as an open information game. Players can always request to see Stat Cards, Rules and Game Cards that are in an opponent’s Army Roster, both before and during the game.
Players should never attempt to obscure or mislead their opponent about any stats, cards, or superpowers they have available.
Players who do not behave in a civil and respectful way can be ejected from events or issued a warning, at the discretion of an EO or Committee Members. Examples of unsportsmanlike conduct include, but are not limited to:
● Treating other players, Watchers, EOs, or spectators disrespectfully.
● Intentionally attempting to mislead your opponent, a Watcher, or the EO.
● Intentionally disrupting the placement of miniatures, terrain, or tokens on the table.
● Interferring/tampering with dice or removing them from the table before your opponent can verify your rolls.