Eldfall Chronicles – Skirmish Miniatures Wargame is a tactical tabletop game focused on small warband battles. Each player commands a compact force of adventurers—typically 3 to 6 models—undertaking quest-driven scenarios that reward strategy, positioning, and smart decision-making.
The game features dynamic, reactive combat where every action can be answered, keeping both players constantly engaged. Games are fast-paced and balanced, designed for both new and experienced players, with most matches lasting 30–60 minutes.
Battlefields can be set up in any style, though tournament games are typically played on a 3' × 3' (90 × 90 cm) area. Terrain plays a key role—open layouts favor ranged combat, while enclosed environments give an advantage to melee fighters.
Quick Battles
Fast-paced 30–60 minute games
Easy Entry
Small warbands of 3–6 models (average)
Competitive & Cooperative
Play competitive, co-op, or solo
Dynamic Combat
Reaction mechanics keep everyone engaged
The best way to begin is with a Starter Set.
Most factions have their own Faction Starters, while the more comprehensive Two-Player Starter Sets include everything needed for two players to begin immediately.
Fully playable
Perfect entry point
Easy to start with
To expand your faction, we recommend Expansions.
These range from larger expansions that introduce new gameplay options to Reinforcement Packs that add additional models and tactical flexibility to your warbands.
Great for starting or expanding
Fresh Tactical Options
Characters & Monsters
The full rulebook and additional resources are available as free PDF downloads.
Free to download
Regularly updated
Easy to start with
Access rules, unit profiles, and updates online through the free Guild Hall companion app.
Free
Easy to use
Interactive rules
Fast-paced engagements with meaningful choices every turn.
The Action–Reaction system allows opposing models to respond to active models, keeping all players constantly involved.
Play competitively, cooperatively, or solo.
Monsters, as well as other models, can use Hostile Behavior rules, allowing you to play against the game itself.
Small model counts per side mean most games finish in under an hour — ideal for casual evenings or tournament play.
Learn how to play Eldfall Chronicles through a short series of videos. You will learn everything from how to prepare before starting a game to what a round looks like. This video serves as the introduction to the series, which consists of several subsequent parts.
Most skirmish games require a small warband of approximately 3–6 miniatures per side, depending on the chosen scenario and point level. Starter Sets are designed to provide everything needed for your first games, while Reinforcement Packs can offer an alternative way to begin or expand your force.
We recommend starting with 65-point games (typically 3 models), then progressing to 85-point games (usually 3–6 models), which is the standard for competitive play.
A standard game typically lasts 30–60 minutes. Introductory games may take slightly longer.
Yes. Two-Player Starter Sets are available and include everything needed for two players to begin playing. These typically contain two factions, miniatures, rules, and essential components, making them the easiest way to start playing together.
Yes. The Skirmish system supports solo and cooperative play using Hostile Behavior rules that allow monsters and enemies to act automatically. In addition, there are several free quests and more narratively focused campaigns available in the Resources section.
Yes. The core rulebook and additional resources are available as free PDF downloads, and unit profiles can be accessed and interacted with through the Guild Hall companion app.
Unit profiles are primarily updated and maintained in the Guild Hall companion app, ensuring you always have access to the latest version. PDF resources are also updated periodically, but the app provides the most up-to-date and interactive experience.
Skirmish games are commonly played on a 3' × 3' (90cm × 90cm) gaming area, though smaller or larger fields can be used depending on the scenario.
Terrain enhances the tactical experience, but you do not need a large collection to begin. A few pieces of line-of-sight-blocking terrain and scatter elements are enough for enjoyable games.
