What Gundam Assemble's Timeline System Means for Players

Gundam Assemble lowers the barrier to entry for miniatures games with snap-fit models and a streamlined timeline system, making it easier for casual fans to jump in.

Gundam Assemble lowers the barrier to entry for miniatures games with snap-fit models and a streamlined timeline system, making it easier for casual fans to jump in.

Key points - Gundam Assemble is a new miniatures game revealed alongside the Gundam Card Game. - The game is available for the first time this fall, with more expansions planned into early next year. - Miniatures are snap-fit like gunpla, requiring only a handful of parts and no glue. - The timeline system uses ten rounds per phase to track unit turns and add strategy. - Starter set includes six mech units and a painting guide for beginners.

Timeline - This fall: Gundam Assemble is available for the first time. - Early next year: More expansion packs and sets are prepared to release.

FAQ

Q: Do I need to paint the miniatures to play? A: No, painting is optional. You can play with unpainted minis, but the starter set includes a painting guide if you want to add detail.

Q: How many mech units do you need for a game? A: You only need six mech units per side, making it easier to get a game going compared to larger miniature wargames.

Q: What paints work best for Gundam Assemble minis? A: You can use the Gundam Assemble Paint Pack or any water-based acrylic model paint. Mixing colors is fine, and a primer helps save time.