Your first painted miniature is sitting on the desk in front of you. It doesn’t look right. Maybe the paint is thick and gloopy, covering the detail. Maybe the wash pooled in weird places and left tide marks. Maybe it just looks flat and lifeless compared to the photos you were following. Whatever the specific […]
If you’ve ever run a D&D encounter on a blank table with some dice standing in for walls, you already know the problem. The game works fine. But the moment you drop a few pieces of terrain on the table – a dungeon corridor, a crumbling archway, a chest half-buried in rubble – something shifts.
If you paint D&D miniatures and you’ve been vaguely 40K-curious for a while, this weekend might finally be the moment to do something about it. Games Workshop just announced a new wave of Warhammer 40,000 starter sets going up for pre-order this Saturday, July 12, with retail release on July 25 – and for the
You just dropped $295 on the Warhammer 40k Armageddon box, the biggest launch Games Workshop has made in years. Sixty-one push-fit miniatures, two armies, a stack of books and cards, and absolutely zero paints. Welcome to the hobby. This guide covers exactly what you need to get those minis painted, how to approach your first
Games Workshop just confirmed that pre-painted terrain is real, it’s good, and pre-orders open tomorrow – Saturday June 6 at 1pm EST. If you’ve been following the 40k community this week, you’ve already seen the photos. If you haven’t: power cables with actual black-and-yellow striping. Screen readouts. Glowing lamp effects. All of it straight out
