I think I found these at a local event called Junk in the Trunk, they were extra prints that a 3D printer enthusiasts had. Being a budget Wargamer I grabbled them.
At first I thought they might work as islands but I think they are a little too narrow for that
I suspect that they will dress the edge of the table or be used to raise terrain higher, they will find a use.
They are about 3 inches high and 4 inches long. I have a 25mm miniature here for scale. I'd estimate my painting time as 45 minutes to an hour. They are alternating layers of Black, Dark Gray, Black wash, Light Gray, Dark Gray... repeat.
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What a great little find Adam. Sure they are simple, and fast to paint up, but I can see them being used as islands, like you said, or as rock formations, or even simply to mark edges of table area. If you wanted you could even add some flock as moss or some vine type growth to them to spice them up a little, maybe not if you want to keep them usable for the most options, but still a possibility,
Seeing as they are super fast to paint up though, I am awarding 5 points, buts I feel that's still pretty good for the small amount of time needed to get them ready.
- Byron
2D terrain has a long and noble history not least in the theatre- these will be sure to project the appearance of great rocky outcrops
ReplyDeleteGreat find, Adam!
ReplyDeleteI have seen some rocks like that on the Brittany coast - they look just the job
ReplyDelete