#SCENERY FOR STAR WARS LEGION ARCHIVE#
#SCENERY FOR STAR WARS LEGION PLUS#

I linked to the papermodels on his Deviantart gallery, where he has some models for ships that we could use (also so you can go drool at his fully paper/cardboard dioramas). If you follow 40k papercraft you know him, because he's the insane person who made a Reaver Titan out of paper/cardboard and got an art prize with it. Whle we can't make them see the light, they do have some modern to Middle-East looking terrain that can fit on Haqq tables once you add some holo stuff for that dose of anachronism. While we love to have exceedingly high quality models, some people are content with green army men.

#SCENERY FOR STAR WARS LEGION PLUS#

He has a few buildings in our scale, plus some floor plans he originally did for RPGs, which have a sci-fi version (very cartoonish but will work as a base for something). I've used his Death Star consoles, for example. Almost all of his terrain is for the long defunct Star Wars miniature games, but many things are directly usable for us. This is the one that made me make this post. Many, many if not all are useful to us at some level. You'll find all sorts of things from ships, to buildings, to robots to assorted things.

#SCENERY FOR STAR WARS LEGION ARCHIVE#

The link is directly to the archive of free stuff on his site, cataloged by year. As i understand it, he used to sell models for wargames and RPGs while giving away stuff on forums where lots of collaborative design happened, but at some point stopped, and gave away his things on his site.

This is one of the veterans in the actual hobby of papercraft. He goes before anybody else because he's the original when it comes to Infinity stuff, he's the one that designed the stuff on the army boxes plus some downloads on the official site, and it's likely that tables in places playing Infinity long enough have something from him, from one of his vehicles to the ubiquitous Ikubes.

So, here's some links to save you some time and go straight to places with useful things for Infinity (2D standees and Heroquest style medieval dungeon furniture qualify as tabletop but might not be very useful for us): He also used to be on top of it to not keep broken links on it, but honestly i haven't visited it in a while so no idea if that's still true. It pretty much includes everything i'm going to mention and loads more. It just so happens that one of the topics is 'Tabletop', so here's his Tabletop index. If you want to save bookmark space for some reason, one particularly prolific papercraft artist, Ninjatoes, keeps a blog with new releases he finds on the net, and also keeps an index of links to models, indexed by topic. (Hint: In case you somehow haven't heard what papercraft itself is, here's the Wikipedia page giving you more info that you thought you wanted, also the terrain included on the army boxes like Icestorm is considered papercraft, so you knew already even if you didn't knew you knew). So i decided to do something about it and post some free papercraft links. The instructions are, indeed, poor, but I got them together with minimal trouble.Today in another thread i noticed people didn't knew about the Genet Models repository of free papercraft, which for me was one of the 'everybody knows it' links, then realized that lots of people haven't been around long enough to have heard many resources recommended. (There are also some significant mold lines, if you care about that kind of thing.) And some people have said that the larger vehicles (the Speeder Bikes and the AT-RT) were hard to put together because the instructions were poor. If you’re a casual player who isn’t as concerned about gaps, then more power to you, but I’m usually that guy, too, and even I was bothered by the size of gaps at the Stormtroopers’ shoulders. And this means: a lot of gaps to be filled.

But instead of gluing the arms into place on a figure, you stretch the arms to fit into their sockets. I don’t think it’s PVC I’m not sure what it is. That said, a serious hobbyist is going to have issues with a few things: first, the models are soft plastic. Every figure that I painted for this set–and yes, even the barriers–have been sheer joy to paint and they’ve all turned out far better than I expected they would. I gave this game a 8/10, but I feel like that needs some bit of explanation.

Scenery for star wars legion