miscellaneous fantasy characters

lately i have been gearing up some more figures for either a wild west game or D&D.
painting ones i already have, buying new ones for future games/ideas, or coming across some
that i totally forgot i had.

all miniatures are from Wizkids unless noted in their captions.

gargoyles from Next Level Miniatures.
black base and gray/white dry brush.
i wanted to keep the whole stone-skin look but didn't want to over do it.

a halfling ranger.
i have to admit the miniatures from the Critical Role unpainted miniatures line from
Wizkids seem to be smaller and less detailed.
i've been looking for a halfling ranger for some time and this little fellow was not a
joy to paint at all. 



found a half-orc fighter figure in a small box the other day.
i was curious where she came from because i don't remember buying any half-orcs for
sometime but anyways i painted her and added her to my red cloaked cult i created.


i wanted to create an elf rogue that reminds me of my night elf rogue from
World of Warcraft. but instead of purple skin i went with the traditional flesh tone and made
him a wood elf rogue.


Rita, myself, and one of our D&D group members, Chris agreed to make what we call
our forest-folk characters.
we haven't established anything for these characters yet,
and to be honest i totally forgot i had even painted these.
these figures are from Stonehaven Miniatures that i have gotten off Amazon.


a high elf paladin.
she had a very bendy mace i clipped off and glued another hammer on that
funny enough is from the plastic sprues i still have of the very old
warhammer regiment sets.


the ever evolving character of Roshakuna,
a minotaur shaman.

at first he was a barbarian but with a new campaign just beginning last month and a few things
retcon'd i wanted this particular character to represent what my Tauren shaman was from
World of Warcraft was.
yes there is a theme underway.

more to come..

Comments

  1. Oo, nice. I always like to see your various roleplaying characters.

    With halflings, there's always the issue of making them big enough to paint details, but still retain their small character.

    Is that hammer head from the old Fantasy Regiments boxed set? An absolute classic of it's time.

    ReplyDelete
  2. A very eclectic bunch of models, but very importantly finished and no longer sat in boxes waiting for their turn under the brush. Just what's on show would make a very interesting adventure.

    ReplyDelete

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