Anyway, in what felt like no time at all, I had the first eight assembled: -
Virtually 25% of a WoffBoot army, and they aren't even a legal unit until there's ten of them. |
This is Bruce. You won't like him when he's angry. Luckily, he's taken up Tai Chi recently. |
Champions are extra horny, which is sad for them. The Chaos Warriettes haven't been greenlighted yet. |
The set is good, easy to use and not too fiddly. They aren't the most dynamic models, perhaps - there's a uniformity to their stance that isn't exactly chaotic. This is particularly bad in the range of positions you can put their arms, which have a ball joint at the elbow. Despite this, they really only sit in one position. All their weapons have to be held somewhere between eleven and two o' clock unless you want them waving in the face of the next door bloke, or looking like they've suddenly gained realistic weight.
"Got the time?" "Nope. My wrist won't turn far enough to see my watch. Plus, you know, this huge shield." |
One toot and it plays Dixie. Dunno how he plays it through the helmet, though. |
And the guy on the right here has a head from one of the Viking sprues: -
Under their helmets, all Chaos Warriors suffer from the 681-685 result on the Personal Attributes table in Slaves to Darkness |
More when they're painted!
Well they look iconically tough and menacing (although I agree with the discrepancy that soldiers of chaos would rank up as solid and disciplined as Roman legionaries - does the fluff ever try and explain that?)
ReplyDeleteAnd this is probably a silly question: I assume that is not 'special' modelling sand on the bases, and that you just plundered it from the nearest Kattegat beach?
Er... no, it's special. A daub of PVA and then a shuffle through the GW-approved plastic trough.
ReplyDelete