The Cities of Sigmar models are so cool. I love this Knights pegleg. There is so much detail, so much character. I know some people say there is too much detail, but I vehemently disagree.
Tahlia Vedra, Lioness of the Parch. Absolutely incredible model to work on, and a real labor of love to work through. Thanks to Games Workshop for the review copy!
This posse is a kind of wild-west meets classic fantasy necromancy. From left to right; a big boned farmer, a vampiric mayor, the priest who found the old gods’ bones to revive them, a Frankensteined Undertaker, and an animated set of armour possessed by the town’s blacksmith.
I wanted a proper grimdark set of minis for Forbidden Psalm, a game that’s compatible with Mork Borg that I’ve been getting really into.
One of the darkest sets of miniatures I’ve ever painted, here’s an example of the colour balance;
(As you can see here how small my miniatures usually are, Northstar on left, Gamesworkshop on right).
This is such a fun model to me to be in cities of sigmar because we get to see in practice that death magic isn't inherently evil or only belongs to grand order death.
The text and game play certainly allow for it but rarely is it openly represented. Maybe now people will stop calling my "worn down to the bone" Stormcast eternals "evil undead stormcast."
I have begun work on my Cities of Sigmar army by painting a model from the game Warmachine (Hammerfall Siege Engine) to use as a Steam Tank. I wanted to practice the colour scheme a little with this one before starting on the rest of the army proper.