All articles tagged with #james hewitt
Modiphius has announced Fallout: Factions, a new table-top game designed by James Hewitt, featuring an accessible ruleset and a unique combat system. Priced at $100 for the starter pack, it includes two faction packs, a playmat, tokens, a tape measure, terrain items, and themed dice. Additional faction packs will be available for $41 each. This game aims to cater to small gaming communities and is now available for pre-order.
James Hewitt, known for his work with Games Workshop, has designed Fallout: Factions, a new miniatures skirmish game set in the Fallout universe. The game is designed to appeal to both tabletop gaming newcomers and fans of Fallout: Wasteland Warfare, offering a quickstart guide for easy entry. Hewitt aimed to capture the spirit of Fallout by incorporating the Luck stat from the original video game into the tabletop experience, allowing even low-level characters a chance to compete. The starter set, Fallout: Factions - Battle for Nuka-World, is available for pre-order and includes plastic miniatures, a playmat, tokens, and more.
Prince Harry revealed during the phone hacking trial against the Mirror Group papers that he feared being ousted from the royal family over rumours that Major James Hewitt was his father. He also talked about his struggles at school, his relationship with ex-girlfriend Chelsy Davy, and media scrutiny. He criticized the UK government, saying it was at "rock bottom" and that democracy fails when the government is not held accountable.
Prince Harry testified in court against Mirror Group Newspapers, accusing them of publishing stories based on illegally obtained information. He detailed dozens of articles that he believes MGN obtained by illegal means, including voicemail hacking. Harry also spoke about the rumors that James Hewitt was his father and how damaging they were to him. He accused the tabloids of assigning him a "role" and taking pleasure in ruining his relationships. Harry argued that the publication of "articles about me that were often wrong but interspersed with snippets of truth...created an alternative and distorted version of me and my life to the general public."