(nealhunt @ Mar. 07 2007,15:32)
QUOTE
Another technique I found helpful as far as keeping focused is my "army plan." ?I made a spreadsheet for each army that I intended to build - formations, units, points, total unit counts, total point cost, number of models on hand, number of models needed.
I track new model acquisitions on them. ?Once I get close to having the models required for the list, I go through it and mark everything that needs painted by shading the boxes, clearing them as I get the models painted.
On the front page of the spreadsheet I have a list of the armies in progress in order that I want them completed. ?I start with the top one and start painting according to whatever blocks of minis are convenient to work on.
Wow. I thought that I was the only wargame accountant! It is good to know that I am in good company. However, I do trump that... I have put together an Access database which holds details of the games that I 'collect', organised into four categories of priorities, with a related table of the forces for each game, organised into main and support forces!
Unfortunately, as I've mentioned elsewhere, I now have a 3 year old that is vastly more inquisitive than her older brother. It is impossible to leave things out without mass destruction. That means in order to work on anything I have to have enough time to set up, do the work, and tear everything down in a single session. As a result my progress on modelling and painting has slowed to a crawl._________________
https://www.cybershadow.ninja - A brief look into my twisted world, including wargames and beyond.
https://www.net-armageddon.org - The official NetEA (Epic Armageddon) site and resource.