Mortal Gods: How Should You Paint Your Hoplites?
Hello everyone! It’s Phatis here again, bringing you another carefully constructed blog post about Mortal Gods. I keep seeing a few comments in the community…
Hello everyone! It’s Phatis here again, bringing you another carefully constructed blog post about Mortal Gods. I keep seeing a few comments in the community…
Hi, I’m Paul, and welcome to Sculpting, Painting and Gaming. Today’s missive for the masses is provided by Mister Steve Beckett. Many of you will…
Hi, I’m Paul, and welcome to Sculpting, Painting and Gaming, the blog of hobby life goals. I bought my first miniatures in the mid-eighties, and…
Hello and welcome to Sculpting, Painting and Gaming. We’re dipping our toe in the Footsore archive again this week with this piece from commission painter Márton…
Today I’m going to share my guide to painting skin. The face is one of the most important parts of a figure, so it deserves a lot of attention.
Having completed constructed and painted your buildings, and having played a few games, you will have developed the beginnings of a narrative for your campaign. There is no better way of documenting almost literally this narrative than by writing it on some walls.
Nothing says Saga to me as loudly and fiercely as the word ‘Vikings’.
I’ve faced The fury of the Northmen many times when playing Saga, often whilst suffering another crushing defeat.
Wood, metal, cloth, skin, facial hair and fancy shield designs are the main things you will need to paint in your Dark Age army.
Here’s a painting tutorial for the Irish in Studio Tomahawk’s game Saga or any other game set in the dark ages.
Rome is many things to many people, and in this article we will look at one way to paint MDF kits from Sarissa Precision’s excellent Streets of Rome range.