Games Workshop Warhammer AoS - Azyrite Ruins

Product Information

I washed the non-pillar parts I washed with Strong Tone and gave it a very light drybrush with Tyrant Skull. The broken pillar I painted in the same way as the rest of the stonework, although I was a little annoyed at having to mix up a small amount of my wash again.

However, these are some really nice models so I didn’t want to practice my terrible greenstuff sculpting skills on them.

Using high-quality printed terrain, combined with GW models from the Azyrite set, this set is perfect for adding some vibrancy and wildness to your wargames. When I first started way back in the day (circa 2002) the idea that the sculpt itself would have wood grain would have been unthinkable. I hit a bit of a snag when it came to the skeletons as I had unwittingly painted the stone work in a bone colour, so my usual scheme of Army Painter Skeleton Bone and wash with Strong Tone probably wasn’t going to cut it. For the silver metallics like the chains and cages, I basecoated them with Leadbelcher before washing them with Basilicanum Grey contrast paint to give them a dark and aged appearance. With that in mind, I gave them and the bell a couple of thin coats of Scale 75 Dwarven Gold before washing them with Army Painter Strong Tone.

For the shading, I decided to mix my own rather than going through several pots of Agrax Earthshade or Strong Tone. The longer sections of ruined wall can be joined together to make a single, longer section, the whole piece bedecked with detailed Sigmarite iconography, and the entire set is push-fit – no glue is required to assemble, meaning you can have this set on your gaming table almost immediately! As the means by which you can refuse cookies through your web browser controls vary from browser-to-browser, you should visit your browser's help menu for more information. All photographs, images and paint-work that are posted are originals by the author unless indicated otherwise.Adding extra levels to battle over and cover to hide behind, they're perfect for adding tactical depth to your games. Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. The brickwork is a bit flat for our tastes but there is enough detail around it to make it look realistic. We do this using a variety of digital marketing networks and exchanges, advertising technologies like web beacons, pixels and cookies, in addition to technology offered by third parties such as Facebook pixel's custom audience feature.