Hi, I’m Trent Raber. I fell in love with wargaming about five years ago. Like many people, I first got into the hobby during the COVID lockdowns — it started with painting miniatures and building terrain, and before long, I was playing my first game of 9th edition Warhammer 40,000. Since then, I’ve explored a wide range of systems, including Conquest: The Last Argument of Kings, Bolt Action, Age of Sigmar, Horus Heresy, and of course, more Warhammer 40k.

While I especially enjoy the creative side of the hobby — painting, modeling, and converting miniatures — playing games with friends and being part of a passionate community is just as rewarding. NuncioVox began as a personal project to organize and share the things I love: curated rules, hobby tips, digital tools, and my own thoughts on the games we all enjoy.

One of the goals of this site is to make wargaming more accessible. Some game systems still don’t have great digital resources, and flipping through stacks of rulebooks mid-game can be frustrating. So I’ve been working on free, online tools to help players quickly find rules, errata, and references — all in one place. I’ll never charge for the content here, even when it’s based on books I’ve bought myself. I strongly encourage everyone to support the games we love by purchasing the official books and materials — that’s what keeps these amazing systems alive. But I also believe that having a convenient, community-driven reference can make playing them even better.

NuncioVox is something I maintain on my own, in my spare time, and I cover all the costs myself. That means updates might not always be instant, but I’m committed to keeping things current and useful. I do this because I genuinely love this hobby — and the people in it.

Thanks for stopping by. Until next time, happy wargaming!