tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8561540689417623514.post8895746044527046490..comments2024-01-20T13:32:51.840-05:00Comments on Wargame Dork: Operation Game Collection Warhammer 40K Special: Fan Magazines Part 1: IntroductionCaptain Rufushttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00296697477771399357noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8561540689417623514.post-89321698152295012442015-10-21T23:35:55.480-04:002015-10-21T23:35:55.480-04:00Thanks for the info!Thanks for the info!Captain Rufushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00296697477771399357noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8561540689417623514.post-77276909971536743842015-10-21T19:13:21.291-04:002015-10-21T19:13:21.291-04:00Just for the record, Inquisitor magazine predated ...Just for the record, Inquisitor magazine predated Armorcast by four years. Inquisitor was started in 1991 to answer some of the many rules questions about 40K. I would send in a list of questions and Andy or Jervis and they would answer them and then I would publish them in Inquisitor (hence the name of the magazine!). Shortly after the first issue was published, I met Mike Biasi (who lived in the same town as I) and saw his first big 40K model, the first Reaver he made. Mike and I and others worked on rules for using the large models in 40K which were published in Inquisitor issue #2. We started running big games at local conventions using Mike's models and Inquisitor rules. <br /><br />Inquisitor continued as essentially FAQ for 40K and an alternate rules development vehicle for 40K and was separate from Armorcast, even though I owned Inquisitor and was a partner at Armorcast. -Tim DuPertuistimdphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10613095810654659743noreply@blogger.com