I think GW would be a little upset..

All the colours are at the top left of the screen as I use them in the video, they are also the same base colours as I do the rest of the death guard so consistency is kept across the army.

Definitely a cost based decision, a little note in the box explaining it would be nice.

Thanks, I do love a weird daemon possession kitbash!

@@adamshobbystuff Corrupting models with chaos always sounds fun

It’s the freedom to really go wild with the work that appeals to me, no idea is out of scope as it’s all chaos, I love nurgle even more for the ability to cover up mistakes and rough parts with pustules etc

😂😂

Glad you like it! Drone like constructs would work well in my mind for taking on the likes of tau battlesuits and other flying assault units, there’s a great cinematic of battlesuits swarming the top of a warlord Titan, ideal defence for that.

Haha perfect timing!

Yes! 😂😂

Thanks mate 🙌

@@adamshobbystuff No problem!

I move constantly to avoid attention 😂

I’ve still to decide on a paint scheme, moving away from the traditional death guard scheme into something undecided, quite likely to be pallid hand. Doing a few bits of bolt action first then I’ll be back on it.

Oh absolutely it is, mold costs are massive and at least this gets the models into the hands of the gamers but you’d be amazed at how many times this question gets asked on death guard groups and forums, GW just need to add a note at the bottom of the build instructions as to why half a marine is on the sprue with a line like - it’s half a free marine for your next conversion..

Reset the clock!

Madness they they do it, madder that they don’t tell you!

Yep, bonkers!

Thanks! 👍

😂😂 not the first time and probably not the last!

Unfortunately the scale is way off, I had a similar thought, you can pick up normal military kits at 1/54 scale that are about right though.

That’s my other dog impression 😂

Thanks 😊

I like it over the base layers, depending which one you pick up I’d make sure to test it a few times though so you don’t go too heavy on it, not all sepia washes are created equal.

@@adamshobbystuffThanks! I’ll be careful 👍

That would be an interesting way to travel! I’d be too nervous to hit the brakes 😂

This was all done with games Workshop contrast paint, I’ve made a playlist on the channel with all of the heroquest videos in with more detail.

🙌🙌👍

Agreed!

Game colour wash is good for miniatures does it shine or matt

I love some of the models but never fancied the game to be honest, never know though.

Thanks! It’s a great tank, I really like where they went design wise with this one.

@@adamshobbystuff facts bro facts I need to get one myself

Classic Armageddon!

Most of mine don’t either..

I do, I have a lot of dropper bottles, a lot of them are many years old, as said at the start this was a tongue in cheek video, the only real issue I have with them is the air lock issue where they will leak paint occasionally, as with anything of you take care it will last much longer, I’ve also never really had a problem with GW pots, I’ve got some ancient ones knocking around as well, the point goes both ways.

That can be the issue when kitbashing, you can be adding way way more detail onto a model that you then have to paint!

Do you have a Discord for your channel, or somewhere I could send you some pictures of it?

I don’t do discord but I do have Instagram if that’s any good?

Don’t have an Instagram, unfortunately.

The video was more of a tongue in cheek exploration of the paint pots and to redress the balance of hate, I find both equally irritating in different ways and both are fine if you spend the time to keep them clean etc, I do tend to buy more paint in dropper bottles as I find them generally better, they are both far far better than the humbrol enamel pots I painted my very first tank models as a kid with though!!

I’ve only ever had it this once but it does seem it happens more often, you’re the second person to mention pro acryl, I’ll have to take a look.

😂😂 but just don’t spill it … not always the easiest task!

@@adamshobbystuff anyone who's ever managed that should start their own religion...I'd probably follow them, as it's one up on walking on water or bringing the dead back to life.

The new hobby messiah!

The bolter shell pots were great!

I’ll have to check them out!

@@adamshobbystuff They're brilliant paints too, which is a bonus :D The droppers can take a little getting used to, I've seen a fair few youtubers review them and bang on the droppers, but I think it's a matter of not using them and learning the pros and cons. The bottles are a bit harder to squeeze, so you need to get used to how hard to squeeze to get a little out. When you have squeezed out some paint, if you instantly twist the cap to close it, it will push a little paint out, this can be solved in a few ways; Leave the bottle for a minute or two before closing it to give the paint time to go back into the bottle, or... Squeeze a little less out than you need and put that last tiny drop on the palette, or... Just get into the habit of drying it off with a paper towel, its a tiny tiny amount of paint after all. The droppers can have the same problem as the Vallejo droppers where pressure inside pushes paint out once you open them, but since you can actually unscrew the entire top on these all you need to do is open the top a little to let air in before you open the dropper part. I've only had it happen once or twice though. One of the benefits of these droppers is that they seal really well, so you dont get the dried out paint gunking up in the lid like you do on regular droppers and the citadel pots. I sound like a Pro Acryl salesman at this point, but I started out not liking their droppers that much but loving the paint, I've just learned to actually prefer the droppers over time. :)

I’ve been looking at them online since reading this comment and pondering getting hold of some to have a go, no supplier local to me though, any recommendations as to where to pick up? Unless you are outside the UK of course!

@@adamshobbystuff I am outside of the UK so I either get them from a local store here in Sweden or from PK-Pro in Germany (as we are still in the EU :P). I know Element Games in the UK has Pro Acryl, but other than that I won't be of much help. :/

🙌🙌👍

Great point!

One of the big benefits to that style of paint container, I have a lot of flames of war paints I bought 15 years ago in frequent use.

Kind of the point of the video … I did caveat that at the start, how would I have managed to have a 15 year old still useable paint if I didn’t take care of my equipment, or for that fact GW pots empty and in great condition…

@@adamshobbystuff Good and I have some paint that still use that over 20 year.

Ooh I bet that was a pain to clean up!

thanks mate 🙌🤘

Kind of tongue in cheek and a lot caused by me deliberately not cleaning up after a painting session. The leaky air pressure thing does happen a lot though.

@@adamshobbystuff yeah but i too dont reallt clean up my bottles. so I really don't get how you get this extreme spills-

Cheers 🙌

Hahah guilty as charged!

Thanks! Great to hear.

Good to see other people have the trauma! I have always assumed it’s temperature or trapped air but like you only a few paints seem to do it!

It's do to air presure inside the dropper bottle. It will push the paint out till the pressure equalizes. Also, if the dropper has mixing balls in it don't hold the bottle upside down when you squze the dropper bottle, tha mixing balls will block the paint and you will pop the dropper top out of the bottle.

Great tips !​@@Boonedale

Great tips!

🙌🙌👍

Thanks 😊