I focused most of my efforts at the top of the model where I envisioned most of the light came from the sky above. Then, I worked my way around the model and highlighted every raised edge. In this case, I mixed in a bit of a brighter red paint into my mid tone color (the base coat red). Not too thin you don’t want your paint to run or drip. Thin the mixture with a bit of water so it flows off your bristles. My recommendation for paint colors is to take your base paint or mid tone color, and mix a bit of white or other bright value color. Pay special attention to the edges that you imagine light would “catch” most. Using a sharp pointed brush (e.g., the Army Painter Regiment worked for me), apply your highlight color along the highest raised edges of your model. I know some RPG gamers who use tabletop wargame models in their campaigns, like Warmachine and Horde miniatures or even board game minis. You may be with these minis for a long time! For those of you living near a hobby or local game store (LGS), you’re probably able to get some pretty cool looking models by browsing the shelves. Remember to choose models you think look cool and represent characters in your narrative games. If I’m looking to purchase bulk D&D miniatures, I’ll check Amazon and eBay.
For my collection and for miniature painting commission work, I tend to get models from Reaper miniatures and Darksword miniatures. A simple Google search will show you some of the top places. There are a lot of places to sell miniatures for roleplaying games.
MINIATURES FOR ROLEPLAYING GAMES HOW TO
Here are the 10 steps for how to paint any miniature for tabletop roleplaying games:įor more details about each of these steps, read on below! Where do you get miniatures for roleplaying games?
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