Videos, tutorials, actual plays, advice, and reviews for tabletop gaming
Getting the most from your control hand is critical in Malifaux. Ray shows you how to evaluate your hand, decide when to stone for cards and when cheating is smart (and when it is dumb). At the end he gives real-world examples and allows you to watch him do his read in real-time. A must watch for any Malifaux player wanting to up their game.
This tutorial teaches a cartoon/fantasy style flesh technique. Craig uses just four paints to create a high-contrast flesh tone. The video features the Bane sculpts from Monolith Games’ Batman Gotham City Chronicles board game. He uses flesh paints from AK Interactive along with Vallejo’s Glaze medium.
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I love this model. It is one of the rarest Malifaux models in the wild. This is my second commission to paint her. Below are detailed pics and the WIP shot along with the paints used. Enjoy!
Normally I paint each section/color from base coat up through the highest detail. I was not sure my Yellow/Blue/Violet triad would work on her so I decided to base coat her first.
Once I could imagine her with the colors I pushed in my normal process. I always paint in to out. In her case the most “in” was her flesh and hair.
Next were her pants and shirt
Then the leather!
Then work on the metal and yellow plating
Then on to weathering the yellow plating
Finally the book and the weapon
Wow – you made it all the way to the end???!!!
Learn how to paint sheer stockings using just three colors. This simple technique makes the illusion of sheer stockings easy.
Painting visually-interesting flesh that still looks organic is a challenge. Join me in the third part of my series on painting Wyrd’s Domador de Cadaveres model. We paint a light skin tone and teach how we build up contrast and create smooth blends.
Learn how I approach painting faces!
I’ve had many requests for work-in-progress pictures of my work. This lovely Easter morning I started putting paint on the Student of Steel. I typically thin my paints 1:1 paint to flow improver. This gives a smoother finish but it does take two to three coats to cover. It also makes blending easier. On to the step-by-step… Continue reading