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 I got that clockwork dragon too, and as I mentioned in the KS thread, I'm disappointed in it. On the other hand, I forgot I'd added on Cthulhu at the last second, so... bonus! It looks like it'll be amazing, and I got an airbrush which is going to work great for this. Lethemonster posted:Your problem will be that washes are primarily aqueous. This will not want to party with the bare plastic. You can paint straight on them because paints are based on polymer binders, rather than being mostly water. This means to be able to just dunk them in wash you will need to give them a little spritz of primer. All washes are like 90% water, so brand/type isn't going to change much, except maybe using oil washes. I thought part of the point of Bones is that they have a surface that you don't need to prime? My wife recently painted a Bones purple worm (she really wanted to use my airbrush) and she did not prime it first. Came out pretty well: 
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Mar 29, 2013 18:29
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OK here is an effortpost about a sculptor. I figure this belongs in this thread because these days she sculpts a lot of stuff for Reaper. Let's chat about Julie Guthrie I first became vaguely aware of Julie Guthrie when I noticed her name on certain lines of miniatures, back when I first got into the miniature hobby (late 80s). I kind of forgot the name again for a long time. But, a few years ago a friend of mine was moving to Hawaii and decided that in the name of efficiency, he needed to divest himself of most of his belongings (since shipping them all would have been ruinously expensive anyway). So he gave me his entire gaming collection, which included piles of elderly miniatures some of which date back to the late 1970s and the very inception of Dungeons and Dragons (which, as a teenager, he was playing within a year of its first publication). So a little while ago I started sorting through his collection. Most of these figures have been treated very poorly - they have the typical awful paintjobs of the early 1980s, done with huge cheap brushes and glossy enamel model paint. Many are badly damaged from use, many were ham-fistedly modified to better match some character's equipment or lack thereof, and, well, how do I put this? Scantily-clad (or entirely nonclad) female miniatures comprise a surprisingly large percentage of the total collection. My buddy was a horny teen male in a time before internet pornography. Anyway. Going through these old figures, I decided to start by sorting them into manufacturer and then identifying them based on online resources. Easily half the figures are old Ral Partha (unsurprisingly) and I found some useful websites, including hosted scanned copies of their oldest catalogs. I was surprised to discover that as early as 1982, Julie Guthrie was sculpting fantasy 28mm-scale miniatures for gamers. She was credited with designing an entire line of minis in the 1983 Ral Partha catalog, "All Things Dark and Dangerous," and was also added in credit for the "The Adventurers" line in that catalog, joining Tom Meier and Dennis Mize as the third major credited sculptor for the company's fantasy miniatures. (Although George Freeman, William Murray, Brian Apple, and Ann Gallup had credits for Ral Partha back in the late 70s, mostly for historical minis, these sculptors were absent from the credits by '83. Apple and Gallup had only co-credits for a few limited historical lines.) Guthrie's name subsequently came up on sculpts from Ral Partha, Grenadier, Iron Wind, Reaper, Emperor's Choice, and probably others I don't know about. She has multiple lines of minis from Grenadier, including "Julie Guthrie's Personalities" and "Julie Guthrie's Personalities II," lines which explicitly advertised with her name, indicating that at that time her name was more recognizable to miniature-buyers than practically anyone else in the industry. The masters for these sculpts have been bought and sold repeatedly, and remarkably are still in production today, despite now being 15+ years old. (See also: Her page on the Lost Minis wiki). In 1995, she was inducted into the Origins Hall of Fame in recognition of her contributions to the hobby. And she's still sculpting today. You can review her work at Reaper on this page; she has some figures that are being converted to Bones, such as this scary ghost, but she's also sculpting new and fantastic stuff, including the Nethyrmaul the Undying figure, the non-cheescake Male Storm Giant, and this adorable snakeman warrior. I figure if she was maybe 20 back in 1983 doing her first sculpts, then she'd be 50 today. You see plenty of 50+ year old men involved in this hobby, but precious few 50+ year old women. I think it's fantastic that this woman has made a full career, going back to the earliest days of D&D, making high-quality sculpts of tiny little people and monsters and stuff, and is still churning out top-notch stuff today. Here are some pictures of Julie Guthrie's work, new and old. Newest: Nethyrmaul:  Male Storm Giant:  Snakeman Warrior:  Barrow Warden Lord:  Witch of the Dark Lord:  Contemporary: Lion Man:  Guardian Beast:  Cazalet, Plague Priest:  Pathfinder Red Dragon:  Older: Troll, Julie Guthrie 700 series, circa 1986-ish:  Dungeoneers, same series:  Familiars, Ral Partha 1987: (I actually have this set, still in its blister!)  Best of Julie Guthrie "Women of Adventure", 1992 (note lack of blatant cheesecake):  Best of Julie Guthrie, "Lords of Decay", 1992  Julie Guthrie's Dragons, "Green Dragon", 1990  Julie Guthrie's Dragons, "White Ice Dragon", 1990  Really old: Elfquest "Wolfriders 1", (Ral Partha), 1982:  Armoured Centaurs, Male and Female, Ral Partha 1983:  Two-Headed Ogre, Ral Partha 1983:  Hydra, Ral Partha 1983: 
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Mar 29, 2013 20:10
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El Estrago Bonito posted:I love the storm giants but the female one is the best. She looks like she's taunting some adventurer right before she hits him with her club and eats him. The facial expression conveys a really awesome trickstery I can't say I totally agree:  Although the original artwork was worse (  Just a little too much "sexy model pose" for my tastes. Although it's assuredly not horrible, there's much worse out there. What is interesting is that they had two different sculptors do these two models: Julie Guthrie did the dude, and Patrick Kieth did the lady. I would have thought, if they wanted a contiguous look and feel to this pair, they'd go with just one sculptor. Leperflesh fucked around with this message at 21:25 on Mar 29, 2013 |
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Mar 29, 2013 21:21
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JackMann posted:EDIT: As far as the giantess goes, I wouldn't have minded it quite so much if it wasn't for the fact that all the female giants are in very passive poses, where the males are in full combat swing. Hmm.    You know, I honestly hadn't noticed that before, but you're right. Apparently giant queens are like... yeah, I've got this spear, I could totally kill you, but not just yet. Whereas the male giants are all "raaagh we're fighting!" Now I think about it, tons of female minis, even the ones in armor with weapons, tend to be in more passive poses. I can't think of that many female figures I've got that are in a mid-strike combat pose. I still love these figures, though. They're loaded with detail and character and I especially like how they don't just look like very big humans - they've got different proportions.
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Mar 30, 2013 19:46
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Yeah uh, I'm going to see if I can convince a handful of friends to play Advanced HeroQuest: Time-Travel Edition, starring a giant ape with a monocle, a cowboy, a cyber-witch, and a space marine with a giant laser gun. The skaven bastards won't know what hit them.
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Apr 4, 2013 02:11
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I try not to buy miniatures that would literally make me feel uncomfortable if any of my friends or family saw them. Like for instance a naked motorcycle sex demon.
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Apr 6, 2013 01:14
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Watching that guy saw away at a piece of sprue with a serrated folding pocket knife was making me cringe. There's one point where you can clearly see the figure mash and twist against the table as its base folds over, ugh.
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Apr 7, 2013 19:07
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It's his box opener implement, which was totally reasonable. But you could instantly tell this was not a guy who does the miniatures hobby thing. They were talking about how they have some other guy to paint them, too. I mean, he didn't even understand that he could use the edge of the table to get a 90 degree corner and keep his miniature safe while laying the piece to cut flat on the surface.
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Apr 7, 2013 19:27
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This is still a pretty killer deal. These are Badger's new "Minitaire" paints, which are intended for airbrushes, but that really just means they're nicely thinned. Which is what you have to do to most paint (including miniature-specific paints like games workshop, reaper, etc.) anyway to get nice smooth coverage. They're constantly out of stock but I ordered some anyway in early February and got my set in mid-March. So far I'm liking them a lot, both for airbrushing straight and for brushing on. The metallics aren't as nice as GW metallics, and the ghost tints kind of work a little differently than GW inks/glazes, but for $130 with free shipping it's a crazy deal compared to 80 paints from any other miniature-paint company.
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Apr 14, 2013 20:28
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Keep in mind that the Minitaire paints are in 1oz bottles, while games workshop paint pots are 0.4oz each. Although the Minitaire stuff is also thinned. Check the volumes on other brands too because they do vary. I feel like you could maybe check out the general painting/modeling thread (I know, it has thousands of posts, ugh) because they do a lot of good recommendations for things like paint, brushes, etc.
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Apr 14, 2013 22:11
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JackMann posted:One member of the board is still using pots of paint that haven't even been made for twenty years. Me too (unless you meant me in the first place). Some of my old GW Citadel paints that I bought between 1989 and 1991 got permanently separated, but most of them are still fine and I'm still using them. Also, there's no need to put double spaces between sentences when you type. SA removes them for display (although they're still in your text when I quoted it, which is how I noticed), and proportional fonts (which means essentially any font that's not specifically monospace) already have an extra-wide space after a period.
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Apr 16, 2013 02:11
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berzerkmonkey posted:Hell, yes. The other day, I needed an off-black and I opened a pot of Salamander Black from the Space Marine paint set - you know, this set: Yup that exactly. I bought all the paint sets in those boxes back then. And get this: I still have all the boxes.  ...what. They're good for storing things in and I like the old artwork. OK, so I'm a horrible packrat. Don't judge me!
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Apr 16, 2013 19:39
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Not paints. GW used to sell these kind of grab-bags (but boxes) of random minis. The box has a couple of windows so you can see what most of the miniatures are, but a couple of them are hidden. The whole box was pretty cheap, you were generally getting a reasonable price. It was a great deal if what you wanted was something to paint, rather than specific figures for a game. And presumably it was a way for GW to get rid of surplus figures that weren't selling. GW stopped doing that I guess because they really want people to buy a game and then buy all the minis for that game. e. 
Leperflesh fucked around with this message at 21:06 on Apr 16, 2013 |
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Apr 16, 2013 21:01
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Yeah, there was still a bit of that at the time I bought those boxes, but most of the minis that came in them (at least that I got) were for a GW game. If I recall correctly, some of them included a blood bowl troll, an eldar guardian, an ogre, a minotaur lord, a 40k squat, a dark elf with a crossbow, two or three random goblins, a couple of random orcs... I think there might have been like a lizard thing with wings that didn't belong to a specific game, but for the most part it was Warhammer stuff. I still have my 1990 Citadel catalogs and they're 100% GW game figures, so by then they weren't making new figures for other games. But the stuff that came in the Bargain Boxes were all discontinued OOP models, at least if you believe what's printed on the back, so I'm sure there was some random non-GW stuff in there too. edit: oh weird this is the Reaper thread. For some reason I thought we were in the general modeling thread. Sorry for the derail, guys, this is obviously not relevant to Reaper at all.
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Apr 16, 2013 21:43
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Otisburg posted:http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=AqeReSDy5yk I'm struggling to believe that. These minis are still made from greens, which are actual physical sculpts. In order for the Chinese factory to be able to scale them, they'd have to have some kind of embiggener technology that doesn't start with a vector-based digital model of the mini. I could see it being easy to do if you design a figure using a 3d modeling program and then printing using a 3d printer, but I don't think that's how Bones are getting made. If you started with a physical green and then scanned it, you'd need to vectorize that scan in order to scale it up. This sounds expensive and complicated and unnecessary, when you could so very much more easily just make your green the size you wanted in the first place. So I'm not saying it's impossible, it just strikes me as pretty unlikely. Maybe Reaper told the sculptor to make something 11" long and got something 11" tall and that's the source of the huge size? e. Also, gently caress that guy's camerawork. It's so goddamn easy to understand that you need to move the camera slowly. Also don't zoom when you can just move the camera closer! The more zoomed in you are, the more slowly you should move the camera. This is really not hard! I got 4 minutes in before I started getting too seasick to keep watching. 
Leperflesh fucked around with this message at 02:18 on Apr 23, 2013 |
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Apr 23, 2013 02:14
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JoshTheStampede posted:I don't understand. Are you saying they send the physical greens to China to get molds made? I assumed they just scanned it and sent the specs or something. Well I don't actually know. But making a mold from a physical object is far easier than making a mold from a digital scan. If you have a digital scan, now you have to 3d print the result, but 3d printing gets exponentially more expensive the more detail you try to preserve. The cost is probably much higher than the cost of just mailing a green (or, more likely, a cast made from the green).
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Apr 23, 2013 02:19
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JoshTheStampede posted:If I go into McDonalds with a coupon for a free Big Mac and for whatever reason they are out of Big Macs that day, I don't demand to see shipping invoices and call them unprofessional. Perhaps you have never worked at McDonalds. Or any other retail establishment which offers discounts on things, coupons, rain checks, etc. Because this is exactly the sort of idiotic bullshit that a small segment of the general public inevitably pulls whenever your store cannot deliver on what they perceived as an inviolable promise to them personally of fifteen cents of savings. On the other hand, people get upset not only because of this particular instance of them wanting a thing, believing they'd be able to get that thing now/today/this month/whatever, and then being disappointed; it is because there is a neverending overwhelming torrent of companies and retail establishments and products and TV shows and governments and employers and services and so on that constantly fail to perform to promises and expectations. The frustration builds up and demands an outlet. Often the only possible outlets are socially unacceptable: you can throw a tantrum in Best Buy or scream at your boss (and some people do), but there will be consequences for doing so. Most of the time your only option is to suck it up. But with a kickstarter you can vent your frustration via comments or whatever and there are no practical consequences for doing so. Nobody should be surprised to see a lot of people availing themselves of the rare opportunity to be vocally pissed off that for the ten thousanth time in their lives, the world has disappointed them by not delivering on what they perceived as promises, commitments, obligations, reasonable expectations, or even just hopes and dreams. Reaper said they planned to deliver our Bones in March. It's now May and many of us cannot expect our Bones till June or maybe even July. The reasons why this happened are all understandable and Reaper can be forgiven for underestimating delivery times by a few months, but it's also understandable that some people are pissed off about it and are really enjoying the rare opportunity to vent their lifelong accumulation of rage at how this kind of thing happens loving constantly, secure in the knowledge that nobody is going to throw them out of the store, fire them, arrest them, or whatever. ...the rest of us have more realistic expectations, of course. I'm not excusing idiots who don't get how the world works despite years or decades of evidence, mind you. I just think it's somewhat understandable and unsurprising. Leperflesh fucked around with this message at 20:09 on May 15, 2013 |
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May 15, 2013 20:06
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What people really wanted was to get their stuff by March because that's when Reaper originally said. If that had happened nobody would give a poo poo what order the boxes were mailed in. Reaper's delays are understandable and forgivable, but let's not pretend they aren't three+ months late for a huge number of customers.
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May 17, 2013 18:06
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If you go and look at the kickstarter page, which is still there of course, there are dates listed under every pledge level for estimated delivery. Most of them say March 2013. That is what most people saw and based their pledges on. Like I said, Leperflesh posted:Reaper's delays are understandable and forgivable and we've been over why they happened. But we shouldn't be surprised that a lot of people are disappointed their stuff didn't get to them yet. That other people have gotten their stuff adds to the disappointment. It's like watching your sister open her christmas present on christmas morning, but being told you don't get to have your present until some as-yet-to-be-nailed down date many weeks in the future. It sucks even if your parents are getting you exactly what you wanted, but the store was sold out and all they could do was order it and it's backordered. Some people are being unreasonable pricks about it, but come on. Reaper's late.
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May 17, 2013 18:29
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I agree that Reaper's delays were outside their control: but I do think that they should have been within Reaper's ability to anticipate. Basically, their estimates of delivery dates were overly optimistic, given their supply chain, and that is something you can reasonably complain about. Demanding to have your stuff before someone else has their stuff is childish, though, I think we can all agree on that. And I'm very happy with how open Reaper have been about their process, the nature of the delays, and their efforts to deliver as fast as they can.
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May 17, 2013 19:43
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Captain Invictus posted:I cannot build a house with them, but I can stack them next to me and show the size of the Vampire pledges! Ten boxes with 2 Vampires in each. The addon order will be AT LEAST this big. Sorry for the blurry shot, crappy old camera and I didn't realize it wasn't properly focused. Given that you intend to resell them, and also given the rate of errors in the packing, are you going to sort through every box to confirm every miniature that's supposed to be there is there? Or are you just going to resell whole vampire sets sealed, and leave it to customers to chase down any errors directly with Reaper themselves? Because I sure wouldn't want to have to sort every one of those boxes, drat.
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May 28, 2013 07:58
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Plastic floats. Containers fall overboard surprisingly often and the stuff in them gradually washes up on the beaches of alaska and russia over the subsequent two years. I think some of it also winds up in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch. Eventually, Bones will be thawing out of the polar ice cap and making their way across the atlantic to the shores of the UK. Leperflesh fucked around with this message at 16:36 on Jun 11, 2013 |
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Jun 11, 2013 16:30
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mllaneza posted:The first shipment of Adeptus Titanicus to America was on board the flight that went down at Lockerbie. A little googling returns absolutely nothing about this. It sounds pretty unlikely anyway, since Pan Am flight 103 was a passenger airplane and not a cargo plane (and I'd expect games to go by ship rather than air mail anyway). e. Oh yeah I came in here because I got that email and got excited.
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Jun 17, 2013 06:59
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El Estrago Bonito posted:So I guess I was drunk when I ordered or something because one of these entries is in a slightly more than I thought I ordered quantity: Each NOVA squad is five guys and you could add them for $5 each. So at $1 per, that's a pretty good deal for your new imperial guard army. Note that you also get a squad with your Vampire level (assuming you went in for vampire), so that's a total of 35 NOVA dudes.
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Jun 27, 2013 06:53
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fuckyesfuckyesfuckyesfuckyesquote:Hi there! We're shipping out your Kickstarter stuff! I had a strong feeling I'd get a shipment notice today, since I had ten add-ons. Of course, we're having a horrible heat wave and it's going to be mid-90s throughout the weekend and into next week. So my bones are going to melt into goo. 
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Jun 27, 2013 23:29
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My box is out for delivery! Really nice since I took Friday off, so I have a 4-day weekend coming up.
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Jul 2, 2013 16:28
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My bones, my bones, they have arrived! Only a bit bendy in the hot packaging. Unboxing now: trip report later. drat cthulhu is pretty big. The bone giant is also much bigger than I expected. As expected, not impressed with clockwork dragon, really wishing I'd gotten one of the big dragons instead. I found this website which has a tabular format thingy that lists everything in Vampire. I copy/pasted the cells into Calc so I could print them off (11 pages jesus) and now I'm using that to validate my vampire package.
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Jul 3, 2013 02:19
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Well. I got four extra NOVA guys for some reason; I had one miniature who is missing his hand and weapon (it's a socket, so probably got lost somewhere in China), and a lot of pieces that are bent (but not damaged, so easily restored with some hot water). Other than that, my Vampire plus extras is complete. 
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Jul 3, 2013 08:00
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The original metal sculpt had a naked lady victim on the altar but it is removed on the Bones version. Perhaps because without the victim the altar is far more useful for actual gaming with a clear top you can put anything you want on, to suit your encounter scenario. There are a handful of other figures that differ in small ways from the original sculpts too.
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Jul 3, 2013 19:17
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Bionic Psyker posted:There is regular gorrila glue, which is orange and expands. Then there is gorilla super glue, which is clear, doesn't expand, and is the best superglue I've ever used for minis. I've had minis bounce off the floor and not lose pieces. I used it for all my Bones gluing and it worked great. It does have a slightly longer set time than some other glues I've used, but it's very strong. Yes, exactly this. [http://www.gorillatough.com/index.php?page=super-glue-guide]Gorilla Glue is a brand.[/url] Gorilla brand superglue is just cyanoacrylate glue; there are dozens of brands of this, of varying consistencies and speed-of-drying. Any will work; the exact consistency you want depends on whether you want to fill gaps or have ultrathin layers of glue, and the speed of drying depends on your preference. Gorilla brand superglue apparently has some kind of rubber component that gives it a bit of toughness, so it's less brittle? I have no idea if/how that affects its strength of bond, or its thinness (e.g., can you mate two flat surfaces without creating a visible gap between them). Gorilla now has both a superglue, and a superglue gel, so even just saying "gorilla glue superglue" is not sufficient to distinguish a single product. Leperflesh fucked around with this message at 23:10 on Jul 5, 2013 |
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Jul 5, 2013 23:06
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aldantefax posted:
poo poo, fax, I didn't know you went in on Bones too! Come over to my place, I've got paints and brushes and an airbrush etc. we can paint bones and stuff. Also, my wife pulled on your hat today on BART. 
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Jul 12, 2013 06:31
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JoshTheStampede posted:While I was going through them, I thought to myself, wow, some of these look like absolute garbage. They were 50 cents. Some look amazing. Those were also 50 cents. Really can't complain. I could throw half of these in the trash and still have gotten a great deal on the ones I like. Me too. I de-bagged everything but the multipart models last night. There's probably a half-dozen models with basically no nose. I found a lady whose fingers are cut off at the first knuckle. There's some figures where they glued on a piece, and I really wish they hadn't because it'll be a bitch to paint under a part. But gently caress, $.50 each. I could throw away every model that isn't gorgeous and still have gotten an incredible deal. I'm happy. Well... I am a little disappointed in one of the giants, which I guess I paid $5 for. She looks great from dead straight-on, but turn her to the side and her flesh just goes kind of straight back to her cape, so she looks bizarrely distended. I don't know why they thought this model would be OK to do that, it's a new sculpt.
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Jul 13, 2013 17:25
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Leperflesh posted:Well... I am a little disappointed in one of the giants, which I guess I paid $5 for. She looks great from dead straight-on, but turn her to the side and her flesh just goes kind of straight back to her cape, so she looks bizarrely distended. I don't know why they thought this model would be OK to do that, it's a new sculpt. Took some photos so I could illustrate what I meant. From the front, this figure looks alright:  I mean, OK, nipples, but it's an interesting pose and there's lots of cool detail and I like that her facial structure isn't "european white person normative" or whatever. Also you can see that they glued on the braid. But then, turn her to the side...  Her flanks just extend straight back to her cape, without curling inward. It's not even that she's fat, because from the front she has a proportional waist of someone not overweight. So it's a disconcerting thing to turn her sideways and suddenly she's really thick.  Here's a closeup. I think this isn't really limitations of the casting, given that most or all of the other figures of this size had no problem with this. I think it's just lazy scuplting. 
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Jul 13, 2013 23:34
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Ahah! I don't know why I thought it was! Well. That explains that.
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Jul 14, 2013 05:06
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Paolomania posted:Based on the labelling on all the packages, can we assume that LDPE is what all bones are made of? The bags are made of LDPE, which has the recycling symbol of a triangle with a 4 in it, which is also printed on the bags.
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Jul 15, 2013 18:00
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I boiled water in a kettle and then poured that water into a glass bowl. I then dipped figures over the next ten minutes or so. I tried a figure at 15 minutes and it worked, but not as well. I used chopsticks to fish them out of the water and was surprised that they weren't too hot to handle briefly before sticking them into cold water. I'm not sure if the ice is really necessary.
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Jul 16, 2013 02:31
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Plastic with an austenite phase! I love it. OK, I may have to re-try a couple, since my giant's sword is still a little, uh, floppy 
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Jul 16, 2013 03:13
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I think they'll wrap it up this week, they've only got a couple thousand orders left to fulfill and it looks like they did over a thousand just today. Although I tried to referesh the counter and now it's just saying "Thanks for following along!"
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Jul 17, 2013 22:18
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LumberingTroll posted:a scissors homullus posted:a scissors ... a scissors  Regional dialect? Newfangled internet slang? What madness is this and how have I never seen it before. Anyway yes, I used a pair of scissors to cut open all my hundreds of baggies and I also recycled them all, you should do that.
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Jul 17, 2013 23:30
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I sent email to webmaster@reapermini.com and got a response from their customer support (a guy named Kit). I included my original shipping notice for reference.
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Jul 26, 2013 17:43
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