Want to learn how to paint miniatures for your board games? Welcome to the channel where I will teach you how to put paint on those grey plastic figures so they will look good on the table. I am a guy who couldn't draw more than a stick man and who almost failed my art class in school until I discovered this. I am also an avid table top gamer and have been painting mine and my friends's games for about 10 years. The goal is not to win any competitions, but to have fun painting and for your games to look ok on the table. If you like what you see, don't forget to press the like button and subscribe.
Thanx, just what I needed to make some extra French troops 4 the army I bought. Normally I build and paint everything myself, but I felt more like learning to play fast a d buy an army. Now I printed some figures from Myminifactory and paint them up.❤
@@GamingRulesVideos A small upgrade for a great game. Hopefully it will come in handy in games to come and perhaps when you look at Prelude 2. Was great seeing you last week.
Sure! It requires some tweaking espec the pegs to make sure they fit well on the Ikea board. You also need to increase the each holder so they paint pots won't fall as easily. www.thingiverse.com/thing:6367126#google_vignette
Looks good, nice and easy technique! Just make sure to keep your work in the center of the screen and not to wander out of frame when doing the actual work. ;) Keep up the good work, looking forward to more videos!
These miniatures are what comes with the box. However, the game company has released I believe two promo miniatures that came in a special expansion box with I believe 8 additional miniatures. Perhaps you are referring to this?
Thanks, I just got back into scale modeling recently. Normally do tanks and cars but I just bought brand new paints (vallejo) after years away from the hobby and gonna try some figures. This was helpful, and I'll check out bolt action too.
I am 100% sure I will come back to this video, once second edition comes by the end of the year. Great job and I will most certainly use it on Wehrmacht. :)
They were quite terrifying if you were on the receiving end of them. They were known as Stuka zu fuss or Walking Stukas as their noise was similar to the airplane.
Very cool. I'd love to see a video targeted at absolute beginners, who know nothing about painting. I never had the balls to even get started, it's quite intimidating!
