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MODELLING·WHITE DWARF 304

Scouring the Shire

April 2005·pp. 122–125

THE SHORT VERSION

Steve Cumiskey damages ordinary Hobbit terrain to evoke Sharkey’s occupation, opening collapsed roofs, exposing rafters and blackening burned dwellings. Log barricades and a devastated copse use inexpensive dowel, filler and putty, with distinct bark, timber and ash painting stages making the reused techniques suitable for several different terrain pieces.

AT THE PAINTING DESK

Paints in this article

Every named colour below is searchable across the archive.

Scorched BrownChaos BlackCodex GreyRotting FleshBestial BrownBleached BoneSkull White

Only explicitly named paints used in the feature are indexed.

EXPLORE RELATED TOPICS

Modelling techniques

Back to the original

Find this article in White Dwarf 304, pp. 122–125.

This is an original summary. Refer to your magazine for the complete article, rules, images and painting steps.

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CommunityWD 304 · pp. 2–5

The News

Phil Kelly introduces the Broodlord as a Tyranid leader for the smaller vanguard creatures, explicitly distinguishing it from a Genestealer Cult army. Simon Butler discusses the new role-playing edition and its expanded post-Storm of Chaos setting, while other reports cover repackaged Middle-earth characters, Elysian Drop Troops and redesigned hobby materials, brushes and water effects.

Warhammer 40,000Warhammer Fantasy BattlesTyranids
April 2005Read summary
CommunityWD 304 · pp. 6–7

The White Dwarf Team

Nick converts a mounted good Saruman and Witch Hunter Zealots while Paul Rudge’s growing cavalry points toward a Harad army and a new Mordheim warband. Christian distinguishes quick army painting from experiments on individual figures, and Greg recalls an impromptu Battle Companies alliance whose promising game was interrupted when the studio’s power returned.

Warhammer 40,000Middle-earth Strategy Battle GameWitch Hunters
April 2005Read summary
InterviewWD 304 · pp. 12–21

Thirty Years of Games Workshop

Guy Haley investigates the company’s change from traditional games and role-playing imports to a business centred on its own miniatures and tabletop worlds. John Stallard emphasises Citadel, Warhammer, focused shops and the appeal of owning a physical army, while the feature follows international growth, boxed games and the development of gaming spaces.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,000
April 2005Read summary