The sculpts aren't as well-defined as traditional figures, and some of the features are a bit exaggerated like their slightly, overly large hands and faces. However, for gaming purposes, they fit the bill nicely. I should add that the resin used appears to be very durable for gaming.
They come with buttoned gaiters and pig tails for the rank and file for the earlier Napoleonic period. These were snipped off to represent the 1813 Campaign.
The sculpting being a bit "shallow", I ended up black-lining areas like the crossbelts since they weren't defined by the Minwax stain.
The photo below has them flanking Perry figures, which they size up nicely with.
In other news, I just received an email today from Warlord Games letting me know that my order of the Pike & Shotte "Death and the Landsknecht" supplement is soon to be dispatched. Next up on the painting table will be either the 1/16th Mycenaean warrior or the Empire Knights Panther unit.
Even if you find fault with the sculpts, no one can find fault with your brushwork. Great job!
ReplyDeleteAh, thank you so much for your kind words as always, Jonathan! Warmest regards, Dean
Deletegood work on mediocre sculpts, truly a skill.
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot, Joe! Kindest regards, Dean
DeleteThey look great Dean, even if they aren't well defined, you seem to have dug out the definition on them very well!
ReplyDeleteGreat work with artillery Dean!
ReplyDeleteThey look very nice to.me Dean, but I am quite a fan of 3d prints, as you know!
ReplyDelete