Thursday, June 9, 2022
Liber Mechanicum Reveal
Tuesday, June 7, 2022
Age of Darkness Roadmap
Sunday, June 5, 2022
Painted Mor Deythan 6/6
The final member of the squad is a kneeling melta gun toting battle brother. For this marine, I've gone slightly further with the dust and mud on the greaves than some of the previous entries in this series. I think it has paid off since it really starts to show a marine who has been adopting this shooting position regularly on the sands of some forgotten place (maybe the Dropsite Massacre at Isstvan - and yet, I know in the canon it is meant to be black sand, but artistic liberty takes precedent here).
Very happy with how this marine turned out, including the heat flare on the tip of the melta gun - this looks a lot more natural than some of the previous efforts. The eye lenses are also right here with the red as the base colour, orange for accent, and a slight dot of white in the corner. Highlighting has also worked well along the edges of the white panels (e.g., the hand) and the overall effect is very sound.
Saturday, June 4, 2022
30k Pre-Orders Available
Friday, June 3, 2022
Painted Mor Deythan 5/6
The kneeling position of these marines is a good "innovation" for the game in my opinion. There are now several kneeling legs available throughout the miniature range and they interact well with the rules at a fundamental level whilst also providing some realism. That said, I think there would be complaints if all miniatures in an army adopted such a position and maybe rightly so?
This battle brother is adopting the kneeling position on top of a base constructed from cork to give it a bit of extra height and to counteract some of the negative views that can arise from folks using kneeling positions within the game. The extra height gives the miniature a better view, and also makes him as vulnerable as many others within the game. The painting here follows the pattern already established, and I'm happy at how the Raven Guard iconography stands out on the shin and the helmet thanks to the grimy recesses that have been employed here. The edging also helps to pick out the armour on the wrists and shoulders nicely - both for the black and the white colours. The dust of the base ties it together as the final touch.




