I have Lion Rampant which I've played maybe a dozen times, and Pikeman's Lament, yet no games with the latter. Intending to pick up Dragon Rampant at some point for some fantasy gaming. Going to need to see what kind of gaming gets done in the next couple of months, and then perhaps I'll write up some more on this system.
The good thing about this system is it is very quick to play through and doesn't require a lot of figures. I've spent minimal games learning the system, and once it gets going on the table top, these games can take 2 to 3 hours to play and it's done. A rules book costs ... get this
... $18. An excellent value.
My Wars of the Roses army has a leader, 6 men at arms, 12 expert foot sergeants, and two units of 12 expert archers for 43 figures. This represents a late English army for historical purposes, and can be a challenging one to play because of having only 4 units and no cavalry. I've used Perry WotRs figures, and matched them up against another Late English army using my left over Perry figures and a bunch of Empire figures, as well.
And I've matched them up against a German army using the Empire figures too. The German army is an interesting mix of 1 mounted men at arms (6 Empire figures), 1 mounted sergeants with crossbows (my 6 converted Empire figures from Treachery & Greed campaign), 2 units of 12 foot sergeants (Empire Averland spearsmen), and 1 unit of 12 crossbows with pavises (my Averland & mercenary crossbows), and a leader figure, for a total of 49 figures.
There are 34 historical army lists, plus a Robin Hood, Sheriff, Round Table, Mordred, and a Good and Evil fantasy lists as well. I'm looking forward to the Dragon Rampant rules for trying some more fantasy lists, and Pikeman's Lament for more historical gaming, and maybe Empire vs. Empire too.