
Warhammer 40,000 games tournament at Scolton Manor
Liam Boulcott, founder of the club, said: "Just a few years ago, we were a handful of players meeting in small community spaces.
"Now we're running the biggest tournament Pembrokeshire's ever seen, in one of its most beautiful venues.
"It shows how far we've come—and where we're heading.
"We've built something bigger than just a gaming group.
"It's a supportive, welcoming community where people build friendships, learn new skills, and share a passion for creativity and storytelling."
Players competed in a full day of strategic tabletop battles set in the Warhammer 40K universe, using intricately painted armies on custom-built battlefields.
The tournament was organised by Mr Boulcott and club member Geraint James, who described it as 'a real high point for the club and for the wider tabletop scene in the region.'
Founded shortly before the Covid-19 lockdown, the Pembrokeshire Wargaming Club has grown from a small group of hobbyists into a thriving community.
During the pandemic, members stayed connected through virtual painting sessions, hobby challenges, and online game nights.
Now, the club meets in person each week, welcoming players of all ages and experience levels.
Their next major event, the Tenby Games Festival, is set to return in 2025 after a successful launch in 2023.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Guardian
a day ago
- The Guardian
Siobhán McSweeney tells a truly surreal tale: best podcasts of the week
For this spin-off of the BBC World Service's unusual life stories series, Derry Girls and Amandaland actor Siobhán McSweeney narrates the tale of a crew who found themselves confined to a Caribbean-bound cargo ship during the Covid pandemic in 2020. It takes a little while to warm up but, once it gets going, the tale of ship cook Giulia and the 'zombie vibe' that she encountered at sea becomes increasingly surreal. Hannah J DaviesWidely available, episodes weekly There's a strong chance that this podcast will sound a little familiar. Not only is it from the team behind Who Shat on the Floor at My Wedding, it kicks off with another faecal felony. If you could stomach that show and its low-stakes investigations, you'll love this speedier version, AKA 'part detective show, part gameshow, part panicky race'. HJD Widely available, episodes weekly After her hit series following the Sean 'Diddy' Combs case, journalist Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty returns with the latest on another lawsuit: the allegations against Kanye West by his former chief of staff, Lauren Pisciotta (which West denies). Hollie Richardson Widely available, episodes weekly Doyens of the true-crime podcast, Wondery, offer something slightly different here, with a tense show about environmental malfeasance. It kicks off with an episode about a Montana coalmine dubbed a 'den of thievery', where – Zach Goldbaum reports – fraud, embezzlement and even links to Putin were just the tip of the iceberg. HJDWidely available, episodes weekly Sign up to What's On Get the best TV reviews, news and features in your inbox every Monday after newsletter promotion In words that will be relatable to many, Alex Sujong Laughlin describes herself as 'terrified, uncomfortable and uneasy'. Gladly, the Normal Gossip co-creator has channelled this nervous energy into a charming, gentle series about people trying to do new things. First up is Mattie, a trans woman who finds exercising in public excruciating but would love to visit her local yoga studio. HJDWidely available, episodes weekly


The Guardian
a day ago
- The Guardian
Siobhán McSweeney tells a truly surreal tale: best podcasts of the week
For this spin-off of the BBC World Service's unusual life stories series, Derry Girls and Amandaland actor Siobhán McSweeney narrates the tale of a crew who found themselves confined to a Caribbean-bound cargo ship during the Covid pandemic in 2020. It takes a little while to warm up but, once it gets going, the tale of ship cook Giulia and the 'zombie vibe' that she encountered at sea becomes increasingly surreal. Hannah J DaviesWidely available, episodes weekly There's a strong chance that this podcast will sound a little familiar. Not only is it from the team behind Who Shat on the Floor at My Wedding, it kicks off with another faecal felony. If you could stomach that show and its low-stakes investigations, you'll love this speedier version, AKA 'part detective show, part gameshow, part panicky race'. HJD Widely available, episodes weekly After her hit series following the Sean 'Diddy' Combs case, journalist Anoushka Mutanda-Dougherty returns with the latest on another lawsuit: the allegations against Kanye West by his former chief of staff, Lauren Pisciotta (which West denies). Hollie Richardson Widely available, episodes weekly Doyens of the true-crime podcast, Wondery, offer something slightly different here, with a tense show about environmental malfeasance. It kicks off with an episode about a Montana coalmine dubbed a 'den of thievery', where – Zach Goldbaum reports – fraud, embezzlement and even links to Putin were just the tip of the iceberg. HJDWidely available, episodes weekly Sign up to What's On Get the best TV reviews, news and features in your inbox every Monday after newsletter promotion In words that will be relatable to many, Alex Sujong Laughlin describes herself as 'terrified, uncomfortable and uneasy'. Gladly, the Normal Gossip co-creator has channelled this nervous energy into a charming, gentle series about people trying to do new things. First up is Mattie, a trans woman who finds exercising in public excruciating but would love to visit her local yoga studio. HJDWidely available, episodes weekly


Scotsman
2 days ago
- Scotsman
Edinburgh Tattoo performance cancelled after high wind warning draws safety fears
One of the highlights of the festival season is set to be cancelled after high winds drew safety concerns. Sign up to our daily newsletter Sign up Thank you for signing up! Did you know with a Digital Subscription to Edinburgh News, you can get unlimited access to the website including our premium content, as well as benefiting from fewer ads, loyalty rewards and much more. Learn More Sorry, there seem to be some issues. Please try again later. Submitting... Monday's performance of the The Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo will not go ahead as planned after high winds sparked fears over spectator and participant safety. Storm Floris is expected to batter the capital with winds as high as 95 mph in some areas. Tattoo bosses made the decision to cancel the marquee event on Sunday evening, with a statement released at around 9.30pm. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad It read: 'We're sorry to announce that due to adverse weather warnings, we have made the difficult decision to cancel tomorrow's performance on 4 August at 9:30 pm. 'We understand this will be disappointing, but the safety of our audience, performers and staff is our top priority. 'All tickets for the 4th August performance will be automatically cancelled and refunded. Those wishing to rebook will find up-to-date availability at It is the first weather related cancellation in its 75 year history, with COVID-19 the only other time the event has been cancelled. Advertisement Hide Ad Advertisement Hide Ad The Tattoo is the latest event to be affected by Storm Floris, with the Fringe by the Sea festival in North Berwick and the The Edinburgh International Festival's Ceilidh Sessions event also cancelled after the City of Edinburgh Council's decision to close Princes Street Gardens. ScotRail also announced that it would withdraw services after 12.00pm on a number of lines due to Storm Floris - including Edinburgh - Fife/Perth/Dundee. The Met Office reported: 'Storm Floris will bring a spell of unusually windy weather for the time of year across the northern half of the UK on Monday. The highest winds are expected across Scotland between late morning and early evening. In some areas high winds will be accompanied by heavy rain. Wind will then slowly start to ease from the west later.' It added: 'Gusts of 50 to 70 mph are expected for many parts, and are likely to reach 80 to 90 mph on some exposed coasts, hills and bridges. 'Western coastal areas will see the highest gusts between late morning and early afternoon, the strongest winds then transferring to northeastern Scotland by late afternoon/early evening.'