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PAINTING·WHITE DWARF 364

The Royal Standard

April 2010·p. 101

THE SHORT VERSION

Duncan uses film images to capture the impression of Gamling’s banner rather than reproduce every detail exactly. The green cloth is finished first, then a red border frames the pale horse outlined in brown and highlighted through stone to white. Yellow supplies the gold stitching, while the surrounding King’s Guard receives character-level attention and converted command models to make the formation a visual centrepiece.

AT THE PAINTING DESK

Paints in this article

Every named colour below is searchable across the archive.

Scab RedKhemri BrownBlood RedDheneb StoneSkull WhiteIyanden Darksun

Only explicitly named Citadel paints and mediums are indexed; unnamed colours and third-party products are not guessed.

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Gamling Royal Standard of Rohan Freehand horse Film reference

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Find this article in White Dwarf 364, p. 101.

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

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PaintingWD 364 · p. 25

Painting Blood Angels

Nick Bayton uses sprayed Mechrite Red and Blood Red to establish armour quickly, then adds recessed shading, orange and brown edges and a red glaze. A separate black-armour sequence supports Death Company models, while purple-toned purity seals and pale parchment add controlled contrast. Blond hair receives its own three-colour recipe, making the page a compact set of methods for different parts of the Chapter’s collection.

Warhammer 40,000Blood Angels17 paint colours
April 2010Read summary
TacticsWD 364 · pp. 28–33

Riders of the Riddermark

Mat Ward explains that Rohan’s cavalry must convert speed and charge bonuses into decisive damage before infantry attrition overwhelms it. Might is therefore managed chiefly for timely heroic actions, with foot formations protecting flanks and holding difficult opponents in place. Unit and hero surveys lead into a Westfold army example, showing how mounted striking power depends on supporting bodies and careful selection rather than horses alone.

War of the RingRohan
April 2010Read summary
TacticsWD 364 · pp. 28–29

Might Makes Right and Reinforcing Success

Heroic Charges help cavalry secure the attack when priority would otherwise expose it, and extra Might may be necessary if a failed charge risks immediate retaliation. Heroic Fights are best spent when the first combat is likely to succeed, extending the damage of a strong charge. Mat distinguishes favourable cavalry and ordinary infantry targets from monsters and especially resilient foes, where enthusiasm can waste both resources and riders.

War of the RingRohan
April 2010Read summary