How to Paint Dungeon Furniture & Terrain for Dungeon Saga & HeroQuest | Easy Painting Guide
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- čas přidán 30. 07. 2024
- Always Board Never Boring is doing another one of his super quick and easy paint guides. This time he's tackling dungeon furniture or dungeon terrain. He's painting miniatures from the Dungeon Saga board game, but the same principles could be applied to any game with furniture elements, including HeroQuest. Note that this is a simple painting tutorial aimed at beginners using as few paints as possible.
#DungeonSaga #HeroQuest #dungeonfurniture
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www.boardgamegeek.com/user/Re... - Hry
Great video that will be really helpful for a complete novice like myself. My 8 year old lad will also find this really helpful as we will be painting the furniture together. Thanks 😊
Perfect timing, as my Moria terrain just arrived from GW 👍🏻
Nice. The Moria terrain used to show up all the time on eBay for quite high prices. I was glad to see GW bringing it back. It could be made to look really good with a relatively quick paint job.
Good timing thanks as I’ve just undercoated a load of Mines of Moria terrain.
I really like the Mines of Moria terrain. I was pleased to see them bringing it back.
Great video.
Thanks for watching.
I would suggest to dry brush first and then wash with nuln oil to avoid the chaulk finish. Very effective paintjob
I will do a wash last sometimes, depending on the project, but generally I like to get some paint on top of the washes (usually layering rather than drybrushing). I think the drybrushing effect works really nicely for dungeon elements though. Makes them look more stony and grubby. Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts.
Did you spray these with any fixative after painting or did you leave them as is?
Everything I paint always gets varnished. I usually use Army Painter spray varnish.
@@AlwaysBoardNeverBoring Okay thanks.
Would spray fixative work or would it make it look dull?
@@Mind_of_MATT I always use a spray varnish intended for miniatures when painting miniatures. Either Games Workshop or Army Painter. They are made for the job and give you a durable coat to protect all your hard work. If you have a particular product in mind I would use google to see if other people have used it and how successful it was.
That Dwarven throne needs a hole.....
Ha. yeah. And a couple of throne bearers.
Imagine how stoutly dwarves would defend the throne from goblinoid despoiling.
@@johnmiddleton4291 The key to the throne room is on a hanger behind the counter, and it's for paying customers only.
Why I don't go in for royalty.
I got 2 sets of these still undone
They're really nice; they just don't look great in the plain brown plastic. I really needed to get some paint on them.
@@AlwaysBoardNeverBoring I think I have 1 painted door and maybe a skeleton done or something. My painting is just to slow to make any progress on the huge pile but I have no problem playing unpainted stuff.
@@bradp6452 I have to buckle down and force myself to do terrain every few years, as I accumulate loads of stuff that I won't get around to otherwise. I just finished some AoS launch terrain that has been floating around for 4 years now.
I've always found terrain incredibly boring to deal with, but it's always worth it in the end.
@@AlwaysBoardNeverBoring Actually took out the set I got with the Tyrant of Halpi in the kickstarter. Tried to prime it with my Rustoleum primer but left it tacky. Black was ok but the grey was both glossy and tacky so did it over in black. Then I went over them in foundation paints which got the tack down to normal level.