PaintingWD 329 · pp. 58–61
Chad Mierzwa begins with Foundation basecoats that already make the regiment usable on the table, then adds detail in manageable later stages. Chipped red armour and brighter metal create a campaigning appearance, while dark green flesh receives carefully limited highlights. Bone, cloth, drum skin and the standard supply lighter accents, and fine brown ink around armour joins gives definition without repainting the entire unit.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesOrcs & Goblins22 paint colours
TacticsWD 329 · pp. 74–79
Andy Hoare sorts tanks by the battlefield job their armour, mobility and weapons let them perform. Stationary gun platforms need carefully chosen sightlines, assault tanks require infantry protection and support tanks preserve advancing squads by drawing fire and removing threats. Weapon fits and upgrades can shift the same chassis between roles, while examples show why merely owning a powerful vehicle is less useful than integrating it into the mission plan.
Warhammer 40,000Imperial Guard
PaintingWD 329 · pp. 82–85
The workshop distinguishes true drybrushing from overbrushing and shows how very little paint should remain before the brush touches the model. Successive passes reveal textured fur, cloth and armour, with washes restoring depth or reducing a chalky appearance. Selective work is completed before surrounding details so stray paint causes less damage; feathers and flat tank panels require particular attention to stroke direction and subtlety.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,00013 paint colours