Nothing quite defeats the purpose of an attic clearout than a return to collecting and painting miniatures. I’d completely forgot about my old Space Wolves army until I unearthed them in a box beside some Commodore 64 games, and a bunch of Monster in My Pocket figures. Surely the most 90s find of all time!
These Space Wolves never got much game time back in the day, from what I can remember. As armies go, it’s more of a skirmish level force. But proudly fully painted, and all patiently bought with birthday and Christmas money over the span of a few years.
The paint job was a bit rough and ready, but worked fine enough when they were all lined up together, and not viewed too closely. Though they fought few battles, these Space Wolves sport one or two injuries from years of living in a box. A few weapons have been snapped off, and the banner pole of one of the Captains is broken too.
I used Space Wolves Grey for the coats on the marines themselves. The two Rhino tanks were done with a spray paint my friends dad had lying around. It saved precious paint, as well as time. Well done, childhood me!
I attempted some light kitbashing with the Rhinos, adding a skeleton on the front of one, and a wolves head on the front of the other. I’m not sure where I got the wolves head, but it was potentially one of my old Battlemasters miniatures.
I built the Rhinos a little wonky. The tracks on either side aren’t quite flush on the ground, so they rock a little. Almost like there’s a couple of Space Wolves having sex inside. You’d never catch the Ultramarines behaving in such a degenerate manner.
The Space Wolves “command” are an eclectic bunch. The Redemptor Kyrinov guy was a late edition to the force, if I remember correctly. The big terminator with the prosthetic leg, and the marine in very retro armour were mail order purchases from the back pages of White Dwarf.
As nostalgic a find as they were, these Space Wolves have now been moved on to pastures new. I stuck them up on Ebay and I was glad to see them find a new home for themselves. I’m sure they’re thirsty for battle after a long period cooling their heels in a dusty box!
Clearing out the attic is a dangerous game. The main concept is that you’re supposed to get rid of stuff. Unfortunately, the amount of nostalgia-themed rabbit holes you can fall down are endless. I’ve found plenty hobby stuff up there to create an entire series about. I’d like to start though, with Monster in My Pocket.
I think I discovered Monster in My Pocket around the same time as I discovered Games Workshop and Citadel Miniatures. It was the early 90s. Probably around 1991/92. It’s not hard to see why I fell in love with both. They’re actually quite similar in many ways.
Here’s the full haul of Monster in My Pocket figures I salvaged from the attic. The multi-coloured ones I still think of as “the new ones”, even though they probably came out about 1994! The newer Monster in My Pocket – in my opinion – weren’t as good as the old ones. Does that sound familiar?
There was a real character and charm about Monster in My Pocket. I loved the aesthetic, and the individuality of each figure.
I also used to own the Monster in My Pocket sticker album and collect the stickers. My grandad would bring me home a couple of packets after his work on a Saturday. It’s a different topic altogether, but there’s nothing quite like the smell of a freshly opened packet of stickers.
There was inevitably going to be a crossover between my Citadel Miniature and Monster in My Pocket hobbies. Here, you’ll see one I attempted to paint as a kid. I remember he was called Ogre, because I used to pronounce his name “Orgy” and I always wondered why my mum found it so amusing.
I also created some terrain with another figure. I glued it to a bottle top and painted it gold. I’m sure this was many years on, when I started collecting lizardmen.
Monster in My Pocket also suffered from “scale creep”. I didn’t like the newer ones, and found the blobs of different colour a bit… rubbish and pointless, I guess. But then again, I was used to leafing through copies of White Dwarf where I’d see some of the best painted miniatures in the world. I must’ve just thought “if you’re going to paint them, paint them properly”.
I still don’t know whether to stick them on Ebay or not. As I say, the point of pulling loads of stuff down from the attic was to actually get rid of it. But I’m quite attached to these little guys. I’m actually thinking of making up a couple of Open Combat warbands with them. This could be a great way to start playing miniature wargames with my nephew.
And the two sea creatures on the left here, how good would they be in a Man O’ War, or some similar sea-based game?
Right, that’s it then, it’s settled. I’ll keep the Monster in My Pocket figures.
There’ll be plenty space in the house once my wife divorces me and moves out!
First time on Bedroom Battlefields? Check out my other articles if you’ve enjoyed this one. And shares are always appreciated too 🙂
I “played” Warhammer 4th edition as a kid. The one with the High Elf and Goblin armies. The box provided enough miniatures to form up several units, and I’m sure there were a few plastic green movement trays that came with it too.
For some reason though, we never seemed to use them. I’d play on my pal’s bedroom floor, and we’d move units one miniature at a time. I think the reason was essentially that we’d created loads of very small units in order to make the game seem “bigger”. Or for the armies to look like they had a bit more variety.
Both take place in a medieval/fantasy setting, but one is a small scale skirmish, whilst the other is a grand, sweeping ‘rank and flank’ experience. KoW has all the elements that attracted me to Warhammer Fantasy Battles, back in the day.
I’ve been keen to base the figures I’ll use in Open Combat on round bases (I simply think it looks better, when viewed in isolation). However, I wanted to form up these same units into regiments, for Kings of War. The bottom line? I needed movement trays.
I thought I’d have a bash at making my own movement trays, because the regiments I wanted to form were all different shapes and sizes. To do this, I took a thick piece of card, some little wooden dowels cut to size, and (randomly), some wall filler to stick them down with. Use whatever you have to-hand, right?
I ended up making quite a few of these over the past few months.
I’ll then paint them green as a base layer, then coat with sand, then paint a second coat of green.
Some movement trays I’ve coated with flock, but the flock tends to be a bit messy and sheds like a permanently moulting dog.
These minis are far from finished, but here’s one of my movement trays, with the sand-based coating.
I did actually base a lot of miniatures on square bases before I got into Open Combat. The above units (GW chaos warriors, and Perry Miniatures knights) I glued down permanently onto these movement trays.
I did the same with these Perry Miniatures crossbowmen. You might see that I’ve filled them out a little too, using the wooden stake pieces from the box on every second base. On hindsight, I could’ve gone without the individual bases all together and just created a mini diorama on the movement tray.
So I tried it with these bowmen…
I was quite pleased with the result here.
However, I recently discovered that the simplest solution to getting movement trays of any shape or size was right here on my doorstep the whole time.
Warbases are a company who’re located very local to me, and I was fortunate to be invited over for a look round after reaching out to them.
There’s nothing movement tray-related that they don’t seem to do. The above photo shows five of their trays (all in various stages of completion), alongside my own home-made effort on the front right.
The ‘Infamy Mob’ one on the left is great for less organised regiments, like goblins, or zombies. The single line movement tray with the bowmen on it is perfect for archers of any type too.
The large tray at the back can be used to house square-based miniatures, or you could just chuck a load of round-based troops on there to create a mass mob.
Warbases movement trays are excellent, and ultra-cheap. The prices for these trays are all in the single figures.
They just need a lick of paint, and some sort of base (sand or flock), and they are table ready.
I’m happy enough with the movement trays I made myself, but to be honest, it simply isn’t worth my time, when you look at the cost and quality of the Warbases stuff. I’d much rather focus on painting miniatures, and actually getting a game in now and then!
September 2020 Update: Warbases Movement Trays
I’ve been working on my latest batch of Infamy Mob movement trays and wanted to share a few pictures.
The above shows 2 movement trays in different stages of completion.
Here’s one of my village militia units.
And here’s the other village militia.
I’m also using an Infamy Mob movement tray for Krell and some modern GW skeletons.
And for a gang of GW Chaos Marauders.
Next up, snotlings!
More snotlings, with a few goblins thrown in for good measure.
As I said before, the Infamy Mob movement trays are perfect for units that wouldn’t look right being formed up into neat and organised rows. You can pick them up from Warbases. If you do – tell them Bedroom Battlefields sent you!*
So that’s my chat on movement trays, for the time being. Feel free to drop your own hot takes into the comments section, below.
*No affiliation at all here, incidentally. I just really like their stuff!
Stop-start progress for me over the past month. I am nearly finished Demon Prince K’thul from Knightmare Miniatures. I love their miniatures, they have a very Oldhammer, nostalgic aesthetic.
I’m still trying to become a barely competent painter and a lot of my miniatures are getting the “minimum effective paintjob” treatment. K’thul here being no exception.
This involves a black undercoat, then a drybrush with both Bronzed Flesh and Snakebite Leather, two remnants from my childhood paintset. This gives minis a sort of rustic and earthy look, but it works well enough for me on the tabletop for now. I’ll finish him up with a wash, probably.
This is also the first time since my hobby comeback that I’ve attempted something “adventurous” on the base. This lad had a lot of room at his feet, so I used some little stones and a GW skeleton to liven things up a bit.
I’ve made little progress on Isaac Bonefingers skeleton guard (below). The skellies themselves have all been done with citadel contrast paint Skeleton Horde. I still need to do their armour and weapons.
Basing is all done, bar a final coat of goblin green, on everyone but Isaac himself. The unit leader and his Ghoul assistant got the minimum effective drybrush treatment, as mentioned above. I added some bits and pieces to his little barrow, too. I imagine them touring round the battlefield, picking up bits of his defeated warriors and putting them all back together.
This is a home-made movement tray (here’s how I made it). I like to have round-based minis to use in skirmish games like Open Combat, but also the ability to form them into a unit to use in Kings of War.
In the background, you’ll also see the hay barn and cart I got from Warbases, which I’ve now painted up.
On the subject of Warbases and movement trays, here are some of theirs I picked up recently. My home-made one is front right. The middle 3 I’ve painted with a green undercoat, prior to adding sand. The front middle one is in a more complete state, with the sand added, and a coat of green spray over it.
The ‘Infamy Mob’ tray on the left works really well for these snotlings/goblins because they’re not in a strict, organised formation. Whilst the archers in the middle line up well in the single row formation. No danger of a rogue arrow in the back there!
And finally, the “I wont buy any more stuff until I’ve painted what I’ve got” thing didn’t quite work (does it ever?). These 6mm-scale soldiers were a recent purchase from Irregular Miniatures. Most of them fit well on existing 28mm-scale bases that I had, though the archers in the middle needed custom bases built. I did this with Fimo Clay, which comes in handy now and then.
By mid-March I want to have these little guys finished, my skeleton guard finished, and all those movement trays totally finished too. Feel free to give me stick if/when I don’t achieve it 😉
PS – What are you up to yourself, hobby-wise? Give me a shout on Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook!
Progress has been fairly slow so far this month. But I’ve not actually bought any new miniatures this year, and am determined to work through a bulk of my to-do list first.
I’m trying to improve on the brush care front too. And I’m making an effort to paint from a wet pallet as much as possible.
I got myself a better light last month – an LED one. I was just painting with a normal lamp until recently and minis that looked okay in the evening, turned out to be utterly horrifying in the daylight. A familiar old story eh…
I visited the Warbases HQ this month and was lucky to come away with some freebies. Painting these up is on the to-do list, and I’ve even made a start on some of them.
In December, I bought my first Games Workshop miniatures in a couple of decades – a unit of skeletons. I’ve just started painting these. I’m creating a warband led by a plague doctor from Warmonger Miniatures. I’ve named him Isaac Bonefingers, and he’s backed up by his faithful servant, who’s an old GW ghoul.
Finally, this big guy is Demon Prince K’thul from Knightmare Miniatures. He’s primed black and ready for a drybrush (pretty much the extent of my talents at the moment). I did spend a wee bit of time on the base, using stuff from the skeleton kit to liven it up.
So that’s my workload at the moment. I’ve also had my head turned by these vikings from Victrix and I think they might be my next purchase. Still showing iron resolve and not splashing out though. Not that I’ve any money to spend anyway… been hit with a few “life” bills this month!
That’s all for now. What have you been up to? Let me know in the comments below!
I had the pleasure of visiting the Warbases HQ today. I’ve only recently just got back into the hobby after a long exile, and in that time I’ve been discovering great looking companies on a weekly basis.
I’d seen Warbases mentioned a lot on Twitter. It was clear that they were a very established and well respected company. What came as a complete surprise to me though, was that they’re actually based about 30mins drive from my house here in Scotland.
I reached out to them to say hello, and the owner and founder Martin very kindly invited me down to their workshop for a tour.
As someone who grew up with little access to the hobby (aside from a monthly copy of White Dwarf and a yearly trip to the GW store) it was a brilliant experience to be shown round behind the scenes of a company like Warbases.
The Warbases Tour
The workshop of this small but thriving family business was busy with activity. I saw terrain and miniatures being created, orders being fulfilled, and parcels being prepared to be sent as far afield as Australia.
As Martin showed me round the various benches, machines, and bits of kit, I learned about the work that goes into creating their superb looking products. They create miniatures (most recently, a new range of 28mm fantasy pieces under the Bifrost Miniatures banner), movement trays, scenery and terrain.
As I’ve mentioned, Warbases are a well thought of company in the hobby. They’re used by many a celebrated wargaming brand, including the legendary TooFatLardies. Looking round their stock and various products it’s not hard to see why, and I was very grateful to be sent off with a handful of free samples too!
Martin very kindly gifted me a movement tray for a unit of 16 miniatures on 25mm bases, a little hay barn and cart, and a cool wee Warbases hit counter. I look forward to painting these up.
One particular highlight of my tour was to meet the company “foreman” Scout – a beautiful and friendly 4 month old German Shepard.
Another pleasant surprise about Warbases was the value of their products. You can buy grand and intricate buildings to decorate your battlefields for £10-£15 each. They’re creating stuff in the fantasy, historical, and sci-fi genre, and in various scales, from 10mm to 28mm.
The Local Miniature Wargaming Scene
I’d always just assumed that companies like Warbases would be based down in England (Nottingham, in particular!) or further afield. However, Martin told me there were a decent amount of other companies up here that they work with. On top of that, he gave me info on a number of events coming up in the first half of 2020. Vapnartak in February in York, Carronade in Falkirk in May, and the Glasgow Games Gathering in June.
In all, it was a really enjoyable experience today, and Warbases have certainly won themselves a new lifelong customer!
If you’re like me, you’ll probably have a hobby to-do list. A list that always seems to get longer, rather than shorter.
There’s a growing pile of unpainted miniatures on your shelf. There’s new stuff you want to buy. There’s other games you want to play.
It’s easy to fall into the “it’ll all be great, just as soon as I…” mindset. But this is like chasing the metaphorical pot at the end of the rainbow.
Imagine you somehow lived forever. Had owned and painted every single miniature. Had played every game there was to play. What then?
Without sounding all touchy-feely, we often overlook what we already have, in place of looking at what should come next.
Pleasure Vs Contentment
Pleasure and contentment could initially be mistaken for being two words for the same thing.
The hobby can offer you both. But far more folks will pursue pleasure, which is temporary, as opposed to enjoying a sense of contentment, which can be permanent.
To-do lists, to-buy lists, challenges, and goal setting is all part of the fun. But if you don’t enjoy the process, then you’re missing out on a lot of what the hobby has to offer.
To be able to relax into the act of concentrating on the 2-3 minis on your painting desk. That can have tremendous value for you. Sure, there might be 250 more waiting to be painted, and another 400 that you’re planning to buy, but try simply bringing your attention back to what’s there in front of you.
When you manage to get a game in, do you look at the table and think “once I just get that extra unit bought and painted, this will be great”, or, “If I can only get those terrain pieces finished, THEN, this’ll be good fun”?
Or do you give what’s in front of you your full attention, appreciate the opportunity to play, and have an enjoyable time?
Either way, you’re still physically doing the exact same thing. But it’s a small mindset shift that can help you get the absolute most from your experience.
“There’s always something to be done next. And there always will be.”
I think it’s healthy for people to become more aware of why they’re doing what they do. What do they get out of it? This act of “looking inwards” can make you much more conscious of what you’re actually doing.
Before buying that next thing, you’re able to ask yourself “do I really need this right now?”. Will spending money adding to your lead or plastic mountain increase your long term contentedness? Sure, you’ll experience the short term pleasure of getting a new thing. But at what cost?
Few people are able to feel positive about having a huge amount of stuff to paint. It can cause disillusionment, and even anxiety in some. Why turn what should be a meditative and cathartic pastime into a chore or a slog?
Let’s face it, there’s always something to be done next. There always will be. The sooner you can make peace with that, the more value you’ll take from your overall hobby experience!
A New Year is an opportunity to move forward. But I think it’s also important to look back at what you’ve achieved in the last one.
I’ve only just recently returned to the hobby. These are my tentative first steps. I managed to work on a few different projects from around September to December 2019.
I’m still trying to find my feet with the building and painting. I’ve noticed that, as a kid, I didn’t really have any fear of just splashing paint on and experimenting. Getting back to the painting desk all these years later, I’ve probably been guilty of being over cautious. That’s something I need to work on in the New Year for sure.
Anyway, I’ve been focused on building forces for 2 games I’ve gotten really into since my return – Open Combat, and Kings of War.
Both these games are in the medieval/fantasy genre, so I can pretty much use my minis in both of them too. I’d just need to stick the round base guys on square movement trays in KoW, and come up with some “counts as” stats for them.
I’m not interested in tournament or “serious” play, so I decided simply to use the KoW system to start building 2 generic armies, a “good guys” and a “bad guys”. As much as I love the KoW rules, as well as the general ethos of creators Mantic, I never really bought into their lore. I prefer to mix in my own worldbuilding endeavours with elements of the Warhammer Old World I grew up with.
Anyway, here’s the bits and pieces I’ve put together so far.
This warband of rabbits and hares are by Oathsworn Miniatures, created primarily for their game Burrows & Badgers.
This village militia are mainly made up of Midlam Miniatures, but their leader (I’ve named him Raving Rufus) is an old Citadel Miniatures Empire Flagellant.
This little warband are from Knightmare Miniatures‘ Pantheon of Chaos range. I love the aesthetic of their minis, very oldhammer-esque. I bought a good deal more but have had a lot of false starts with the paint jobs.
My greenskin ankle biters warband are predominantly Citadel snotlings from many moons ago. The standard bearer is from the Knightmare Miniatures‘ Green Skin Wars range. The little guy charming the snake came as a freebie with an order and I can’t for the life of me remember where!
The early core of my “bad guys” army. Lots of old Warhammer stuff here, Chaos Warriors, Plaguebearers, Chaos Spawn, a Champion of Nurgle, and a Beast of Nurgle. Using my greenskins here too. Note the square movement tray I built to house them in games of KoW.
For my “good guys” I bought a few boxes from Perry Miniatures. Lots of medieval French/English soldiers, ranging from mounted knights to men-at-arms and archers.
As you’ll see from the pics, I managed to get my hands on some incredible terrain too. This stuff adds a whole extra dimension to the gaming experience, and is a million miles better than anything I could hope to make myself.
And yes, my miniature painting is very much in the “rookie” stages. Most of the stuff I see posted online looks world class. It’s amazing what some folks can do with a paintbrush, but I figure they didn’t get that way overnight. 2020 is a new year and an opportunity to put more time and effort into learning, improving, and getting stuff done 🙂
Miniature wargame terrain brings your games to life. A few well crafted scenery pieces can turn a plain old tablecloth into an immersive, blood soaked battlefield. It can transform the experience of standing round a table full of static models, to peering into a living, breathing world.
There are many different ways to get miniature wargame terrain. Some hobbyists love to make it themselves, and can sculpt the most beautiful buildings and scenery out of items that others might seen as junk.
Making your own miniature wargame terrain can be enormously satisfying. But as I’ve talked about before, there are many different layers to our hobby. Whilst some love to craft, paint, and create, others are simply desperate to get their figures on the table and take on their next opponent.
You only have so much time to dedicate to your hobby, so use it wisely. If it’s the gaming that’s your main passion, why pour time and effort into things like building scenery? If you don’t enjoy it, you’re unlikely to create terrain pieces you’re truly happy with. Why not let the experts make this stuff for you, and spend more of your time doing what you enjoy best?
With that said, if you do opt to buy in your miniature wargame terrain, where are some places you can start looking?
Heads Up: I use some affiliate links here which means I may earn a small commission should you choose to buy through them, though at absolutely no extra cost to yourself.
There are loads of different (and fantastic) options out there these days, so I aim to build this list out on an ongoing basis. If you’re a miniature wargame terrain manufacturer or distributor then please get in touch if you’d like me to have a look at anything.
In the meantime, based on my own experiences so far, here are my favourite places to buy miniature wargame terrain.
Mausoleum and cemetery terrain, available on Amazon
Etsy is by far the most diverse and varied miniature wargame terrain marketplace I’ve come across. No matter what games you play, you’ll find building and scenery pieces that take your tabletop to the next level. I thought this platform was worthy of an article in its own right, so I decided to put together a roundup of my favourite Etsy wargaming terrain pieces for D&D, 40k, and Warhammer.
My medieval/fantasy terrain, by GameMat
GameMat.eu
GameMat are my absolute favourite to-date. I’ve picked up their Medieval Houses Set and Medieval Castle Set, along with some scatter terrain and a double sided rubber gaming mat from them. Their site is a treasure trove of miniature wargame terrain. I could spend my life savings here, if I had any.
Their resin terrain is all pre-painted too, so they’re table-ready right out of the box!
Lose yourself in Mantic’s Abandoned Mine
Mantic
Mantic are a company I soon discovered following my return to the hobby. Their gaming rules and general ethos quickly won me over, and Kings of War is one of my favourite games of all time.
Mantic are a multi-talented company who create their own range of terrain too. You’ll find stuff for all genres right there, but they particularly seem to excel on the “dungeon bash” front!
GW’s Warcry has some stunning environments available
Games Workshop
The big dog themselves have always dabbled in terrain, though are obviously a lot more famous for their games and miniatures.
Another great thing about the GW range too, is that they’re always so easy to assemble!
There’s not much you can’t get from Goblin Gaming!
Goblin Gaming
Goblin Gaming are actually a distributor, rather than a creator. They’ve got an incredible amount of miniature wargame terrain stocked, from historical and fantasy, to modern and sci-fi. They also stock some lovely gaming mats to lay it all out on.
You’ll find Games Workshop, Mantic, and GameMat stuff over there. In fact, that’s how I initially discovered the medieval/fantasy terrain by GameMat in the first place.
Just some of the buildings you can buy from Warbases
Warbases
On a shoestring budget? Look no further than Warbases.
They make MDF terrain for 10mm up to 28mm scale. You’ll find stuff for virtually any setting, from dungeons and sci-fi tunnels, to Napoleonic and Wild West.
MDF terrain does take a bit more work to get it table-ready. But the cost is super low, so you can buy much more of it. You can pick up some great looking pieces from Warbases for less than £10!
If you’re going down this route, I’d advise starting with similar, smaller pieces, before jumping in to building houses and strongholds.
These are the folks who’ve jumped out to me so far, but I want to build this roundup out over time to make it comprehensive. As I mentioned before, if you’re a miniature wargame terrain manufacturer or distributor then please get in touch if you’d like me to have a look at anything.
And if you’re a mere hobbyist like me who’s looking to create an immersive tabletop battlefield, I hope this has been useful and given you more than a few options. Just don’t go and blow your rent money on miniature wargame terrain. A fortified city of small plastic houses are no use to you if you get chucked out your actual house 😉
Oathsworn Miniatures are a company who produce wonderful anthropomorphic animal characters. These are sculpted predominantly for their flagship game Burrows & Badgers, but they fit nicely into any game with a fantasy setting. The miniatures work particularly well for skirmish games – I’m currently painting up a rabbit and hare warband for Open Combat.
In my post about recently returning to the tabletop miniature hobby, I talked about only being aware of Citadel Miniatures back in the day. And as much as I’m still fond of the Games Workshop range, it’s been a joy to discover companies like Oathsworn.
There’s a real charm to these little creatures. They have everything from Raven Mages and Shrew Pirates, to Mouse Burglars and Wildcat Hustlers.
As a kid, I was a massive fan of Brian Jacques’ Redwall novels, and the Oathsworn range reminds me a lot of that legendary series.
The company also has a great looking range of buildings and scenery available on their site. I’m a lover of tabletop terrain, and will definitely be looking to pick up some of this kit myself.
Furry Fanbase
Oathsworn Miniatures is based in the North East of England, and was started in 2013 by professional sculptors Michael and Jo Lovejoy. They initially launched the Burrows & Badgers range via Kickstarter in 2015. Recently, they returned to the platform securing over £36,000 to fund a new range of miniatures, including mice, cats, hares, ferrets, dogs.
The latest Kickstarter had 559 backers, and the Oathsworn Miniatures Facebook page has over 3000 fans. It’s clear to see that they’ve build a dedicated and enthusiastic fanbase around their beautiful sculpts. That’s not at all surprising, and I expect they’ll continue to grow from strength to strength.
My crew – a work in progress – under the vengeful eye of their God.
Oathsworn Miniatures
I’ve not had the opportunity to dive into the ruleset of Burrows & Badgers yet, but it’s definitely on my radar.
As I’ve said already though, the miniatures can work in virtually any fantasy game setting. And building a warband of little animalfolk is a lot of fun.
If you’re purely into the painting and collecting too, then I’d urge you to treat yourself to a handful of Oathsworn miniatures. I’m not a confident or experienced painter, but I’ve been happy with what I’ve achieved so far with my hare and rabbit warriors. They’re extremely satisfying to paint, and I’ll certainly be getting more in the near future!
