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Can I Fix the Warhammer Mini YOU all Laughed at?

141.9K views· 8,251 likes· 15:50· May 8, 2024

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As you've probably worked out I am a HUGE fan of Oldhammer, Midhammer and any of the other weird looking minis Warhammer has to offer! Which means when Games Workshop revealed that their 'New Bretonnian Lord' was ACTUALLY a hand sculpted miniature from 2008 ... I didn't think much of it, in fact I thought he looked pretty cool! But apparently the internet didn't agree... So as an ambassador for dated and weird old Warhammer minis I felt it was my duty to prove that this miniature isn't as bad as everyone says he is ...but did I succeed? Join me on this weird little journey as we discuss Warhammer, crediting, old sculpts, and how to paint miniatures in a way which hides as well as shows off! CHAPTERS! 00:00 - Intro 02:03 - Let's talk about crediting... 04:42 - So what's ACTUALLY wrong with the miniature? 06:01 - Mocking up a new colourscheme! 06:55 -The hands! 08:24 - The Metallics! 09:43 - The Face! 12:30 - Did I do it... I'm not sure?! _______ For business enquiries please contact me at roguehobbies1@gmail.com Patreon - https://www.patreon.com/roguehobbies Merch and miniatures! - https://roguehobbies.com/ YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/@roguehobbies

About This Video

I’m a massive Oldhammer enjoyer, which means if I see a crusty old Warhammer sculpt from the 80s, 90s, or even the early 2000s (yes, that’s old now—sorry Millennials), I want to rescue it and give it a new home. So when Games Workshop revealed the “new” Bretonnian Lord for The Old World and it turned out to be a hand-sculpt from 2008, I honestly thought he looked kind of funky-cool. The internet, however, was absolutely ruthless—long fingers, wide cheekbones, goofy face, and a studio paint job that didn’t do him any favours in photos. In this video I buy the mini and try to prove he isn’t the ugliest thing GW currently sells by repainting him with a darker, punchier scheme. I also go on a bit of a tangent about crediting—because it’s mad to me that sculptors like “Martin” take the heat for early work while basically being uncredited and unable to show what they’ve done since. Then I tackle the big “problems”: I use matte black to hide the ends of those infamous fingers, swap shiny true metallics for non-metallic metallics to control reflections, and repaint the face with pinker skin, darker hair framing, and bigger eyes to pull everything back into focus. In the end, I’m humbled: I’m not convinced I beat the studio painter, but I did learn a lot—and I’m still happy to have this weird little 2008 gremlin in my collection.

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