Earlier this month, at the Britcon wargames show, I was lucky enough to have a sneaky, behind closed doors chat with Sarissa’s Steve Cumming about a new project his company have been working on. It’s a hefty new range of full-colour fantasy terrain that will be released over the next six to nine months but has early sets online for pre-order now. This awesome collection of buildings and extras, named Tollingchester, was initially designed for an upcoming Grey for Now game but has grown in scope. It’s a truly expansive fantasy /medieval city that can be tabletop ready in no time. I was immediately struck by how good the buildings looked and was curious to get some of my own built. It was fortuitous, then, that the Market Day Starter Set dropped through our office letterbox this week, courtesy of Sarissa. I snatched it up and got busy building these new ‘CMYK’ structures. There were some associated work requirements - a video (coming in a couple of weeks) and article (for our October issue) - but, as I got my fingers well-lathered with superglue, I was struck by how fortunate I am to get to play with pre-release products and set them up with figures, for photos, while ‘on the clock’. In a bid to spread this positive feeling to you, our WiPrime insiders, I figured I should share some of the goodies in advance of the video and article. Shown here are some photos I took of the terrain in different setups and with different mini ranges and extras, along with some extra info on some interesting details The full Market Day set, minus a few of the optional extras, set up and ready for a game. With nothing but the addition of some Archon Studios and Footsore figures our Tollingchester set looks pretty incredible.. A ragtag band of Russians fight through a spooky village in a game of The Silver Bayonet. The Tollingchester range will suit all kinds of fantasy and historical worlds, and I had a lot of fun adding scatter terrain here, to make the scene look more real. I couldn’t resist putting the buildings onto a water board and placing some of Games Workshop’s versatile Laketown terrain around them. Figures are from Archon Studio. As you can see in my scenic photos, the terrain is totally modular. A closer look at an unadorned core building compared to the same model, loaded with extras, shows how different things can get. A corner shop front (slotted at the back, because I’m a contrary soul) increases the footprint; chimneys, sewer grates, and steps add to the realism; balconies bring verticality to your gaming options; and bay and dormer