Yeah, it adds a lot to the ambiance. :)

I printed a 3-story house, in the same style as the others I already have on my board, to add another higher element. My board already have a lot of 1 and 2 story elements, and a lot of scatter. But I was missing some big pieces.

That's a nice tutorial. I need more trees, so I'll probably be strongly inspired by this next time I make some!

Thanks! I big part is thanks to the 3d design. The light drybrushing gives the deeper bricks less orange, and then some random colour changes make it look less even, more natural. :)

Thanks! It was painted with those colours, over a dark brown primer. Roof is Burnt Sienna with a Drybrush of Terra Cotta. Bricks are Terra Cotta with a Drybrush of Desert Sand. Columns were sponged Cocoa and drybrush Driftwood & white. I go over some random bricks after with the other colours.

I love terrain, so I make sure I build and paint a lot of it. I'm a bit scattered focus though, so I don't have full tables worth of all my environments, but it helps set the mood a bit when added to generic stuff. :)

I just got into the game a couple weeks ago. The Danger Gals seem to be quite popular! Have fun!

Forest didn't have his Dark Elves yet when I originally bought these. Bit he has some really nice minis too!

They are from Moonjammy. His files store has sadly been pulled since, but they are available printed from Excellent Miniatures.

I haven't done that yet, a bit like in Kings of War, but that does sound way more interesting of a hobby project!

Oh yeah. At least they do paint fast. I just dislike assembly line painting. Big part of why I mostly play low number skirmish games usually.

The colours are super vibrant, and an excellent painting job, I love that!