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Here is how I painted my copy of this exclusive miniature from the "Wars of the Samurai" supplement for Pike & Shotte. Such a fantastic sculpt.
Painted for a painting competition run by Old Guard Games and Badger Games for Adepticon 2025.
The Nighthaunt Pyregheists are a hauntingly beautiful and deadly Warcry warband, embodying the vengeful spirits of the Mortal Realms. Rising from the crypts of Shyish, these spectral warriors are bound by Nagash's will, their ethereal forms exuding a chilling, otherworldly glow. This guide will help you bring their ghostly presence to life, with painting techniques designed to highlight their spectral nature, decayed relics, and fiery magic.
From the wispy cloaks that dissolve into nothingness to the flickering flames that burn with unnatural hues, each element of the Pyregheists tells a story of vengeance and despair. This step-by-step guide caters to painters of all levels, offering foundational techniques and advanced methods to achieve stunning results that reflect the eerie beauty of these spectral warriors.
Whether you are painting for display or battle-ready models, this guide ensures your warband will haunt the table with an unforgettable presence.
Skitarii Vanguard (can be applied to Rangers as well :) ) paint scheme loosely inspired by Purge Troopers from Star Wars: Jedi Fallen Order, as well as the Agripinaa scheme.
Very budget and battle ready version of gray urban-like color scheme for basic Astra Militarum troops.
(mainly recorded for myself so I don't forget the paints and paint order :v)
Cherub with a palette inspired by the Eden panel in Bosch's Garden of Earthly Delights.
This is a reminder to myself of my current method of painting Salamanders; I'll probably tweak it as I go as I discover ways to achieve the same effects more efficiently; There's a lot of models to get through! This is an attempt to paint to a high tabletop standard; I'm not aiming to just get the models done as quickly as possible, and I want to enjoy the process and have an army to be proud of.
I'll add photos later on, as some of the descriptions below might not be entirely clear.
As is usual with my methods, this may be wildly overcomplicated and use a lot of different paints, but I can't resist experimenting with new toys!