Posts

Showing posts with the label Review

Horus Heresy - 30K Ruinstorm: Fallen Brothers and the Golden Shield of the Emperor

Image
Hi Everyone! Tylar here to bring you up to date with the weekend's event and what did and didn't happen. On to the first part. GG and I we're unfortunately unable to attend the weekend's event despite a lot of work going into it at the start. My wife and I suffered a very significant loss recently and despite my best efforts I just wasn't able to attend. This had a massive knock on effect as I was the lynch pin to GG 's involvement so as a result neither of us could make it to Ruinstorm. Sorry to  GG, we'll get them   next time. I want to personally thank Andrew D and guys at GFTW for being amazing and supportive at this time but more importantly understanding. I'm thoroughly looking forwards to the next event and GG and I will be in attendance flying the Unityb4heresy flag along with King Fluff . King Fluff  however stood stalwart and with the might of his Custodes strode forth to do battle in the blog's name. . And boy did he hold his ...

Setting the Scene - A Blotz Review

Image
Hi again. King Fluff here with a short but sweet post on some of the scenery I've been using recently. The company I've been using is Blotz - this is a fantastic company who specialises in laser-cut MDF scenery (amongst other things). Now if like me you've been around the block a little, going from making polystyrene packaging into fortresses and getting really excited about plastic scenery, you may have passed over MDF scenery. My initial thoughts on most of the MDF scenery I saw was that it 'looked' like MDF scenery, the joins were obvious and the finish wasn't really something that could compete with other scenery types on the market. Then I found Blotz .  I initially did a trial order to see what the quality was like - this was for my fledgling, then 6mm, Adeptus Titanicus project. I was really pleased with the finish on the MDF and how the multi layered approach to the kits added, detail, depth and effectively hid the joins on the kit piece...