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Dark Eye Patriarch Amir Honak of Al Anfa |
I have no idea who this gentleman is in the Dark-eye
world. Perhaps I ought to buy the rules and find out? The figure is simple but
effective; he reminds me somewhat of some versions of Elrond. I practised
blending techniques on his robes, which seem to have worked rather well. I am
also pleased with the red gem at his neck. |
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Dark Eye Pardona |
I set myself the challenge with this figure of
making the dress look subtly translucent. I am relatively pleased with the
result. |
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Dark Eye Aranya Arascalion Sorceress |
Some of the mouldings on this lady's sleeves and
skirt had not cast properly, and required some careful application of
greenstuff. This is just one of the problems with buying over the internet -
you can't check the casting quality . The other is, of course, judging the exact
scale. Still, I'm pleased with how she came out. |
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Dark Eye Male Jester |
I'm not sure what a Dark Eye Jester is in game terms
- I suspect something akin to the old AD&D Thief -Acrobat. |
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Dark Eye Female Jester |
An example of the Dark Eye male and female
equivalents - like the old Ral Partha AD&D figures. |
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Dark Eye Female Wizard |
I really like the proportions of this figure - quite
unusual for a gaming figure, but very common amongst real women. Not grotesquely
fat, nor super-skinny, but human. Probably not a build you'd expect for a
fighter, but fine for a witch. |
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Ral Partha tribal orcs |
I said there would be some, and here for all you
lads is a topless female! She really is sporting quite an extrodinary range
of piercings! Bizarre, but what do you expect from an orc? My PCs have recntly
ventured into the pseudo-Africa part of Mhorann, and a set of these orcs seemed
like a good idea to give local colour to the next ambush. Actually while some
are vaguely African looking, others, like the female on the right, seem more
Aztec inspired. Painting the beadwork on the African ones is unbelievably
fiddly. |
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Ral Partha female hobbit |
Small and vicious. |
