Published by CMON, Blood Rage delivers on the high quality minatures you’ve come to expect.
Ravenloft miniatures series#
But the Adventure series really allows you to explore a wide variety of figures and let you work on that creative itch. One of the things that can make painting a chore is when you are painting the same sculpt over and over again. In any of the games, you’ll get a bunch of different kinds of monsters little goblins, larger orcs, even a dragon, or efrit. Even the kobolds have enough room to give them good details.Īnd the variety is nothing to sneeze at.
The trolls and Flesh Golems tower over the heroes. Not only does it make them easier to paint, but they look fantastic on the table. The Adventure series minis are nice and chunky. Many board game miniatures are on the small side – requiring a more steady hand and exponentially more patience. The miniatures are very good, and more importantly, any lack of detail is more than made up for by size and variety. All run on a similar system and the final title in the series even creates a sort of campaign system which chains the various scenarios together. So far, Wizards of the Coast has published four titles in the Adventure series: Castle Ravenloft, Wrath of Ashardalon, Legend of Drizz’t, and Temple of Elemental Evil. For those of us without that kind of disposable cash, here are three great games that provide tons of minis for your painting pleasure. Of course, that box of goodies costs several hundred dollars. Perhaps the most interesting and imaginative minis are from Kingdom Death: Monster. And that means exciting opportunities to practice our painting skills and make those miniatures even more amazing. In fact, there are some wonderful titles out there with high quality miniatures nestled snugly among the other components.
While the majority of board games still use wooden tokens or cardboard bits, more than a few are starting to get delve into the wonderful world of minis.