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<blockquote data-quote="Xphile" data-source="post: 5033249" data-attributes="member: 86197">It all depends on what it could do...In saying this, I mean in terms of hardware, not software.&nbsp; Is it possible for me to embed some sort of RFID chip into the bottom of my LOTR or D&amp;D miniatures and have the table keep track of their locations?&nbsp; If so, I'd buy it just for the miniature wargaming aspect alone.&nbsp; Being able to have hundreds of units on a table with statistics being automatically kept track of by a computer instead of by hand would imho make things more enjoyable.I've found in general, games tend to be made simple because otherwise you do have to keep track of a ton of things with charts and multiples sheets of data.&nbsp; If you can make the data easier to handle, games can become more complex and interesting.&nbsp; Plus I think it would be a blast to have some computer war games that you could control on the table with a top down view.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Xphile, post: 5033249, member: 86197"] It all depends on what it could do... In saying this, I mean in terms of hardware, not software. Is it possible for me to embed some sort of RFID chip into the bottom of my LOTR or D&D miniatures and have the table keep track of their locations? If so, I'd buy it just for the miniature wargaming aspect alone. Being able to have hundreds of units on a table with statistics being automatically kept track of by a computer instead of by hand would imho make things more enjoyable. I've found in general, games tend to be made simple because otherwise you do have to keep track of a ton of things with charts and multiples sheets of data. If you can make the data easier to handle, games can become more complex and interesting. Plus I think it would be a blast to have some computer war games that you could control on the table with a top down view. [/QUOTE]

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