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I this guide I will show you how I painted the Night Lords from the Kill Team: Nightmare bow set. Althought I have painted the specific "Nemesis Claw" team hear, you could definately apply these stages to the normal Chaos Space Marine Models too.
Attempt to roughly recreate the paint scheme for the Untamed Beasts from the Warcry Starter Set.
The new Kill Team models have a way more involved design that the old artwork, but I have tried to stay as true as possible with mine. I think the additional colours make sense.
⚔️ Lore Context & Painting Philosophy
The Uruk-hai of Isengard are among the most iconic villains in Tolkien's legendarium — brutal, disciplined, and born from foul sorcery. Engineered by Saruman to surpass Orcs in strength, stature, and resilience, they first emerge en masse during the siege of Helm’s Deep, clad in grim iron and bearing the White Hand of their master.
Visually, Uruk-hai blend crude industry with brutal efficiency: patchwork steel plate, dark chainmail, and filthy leather wrappings over corrupted flesh. Their aesthetic is intentionally unrefined — everything about their design screams mass-produced cruelty.
This painting guide is designed to:
- Recreate the cinematic look of Peter Jackson’s film trilogy
- Be efficient enough to batch-paint large forces
- Provide options for detailing your heroes or centerpieces
This core guide focuses on the armoured Uruk-hai Warrior wielding sword and shield. We'll also include adaptations for Scouts and Berserkers.
Part of my larger "Painting Classic HeroQuest" series of short videos. You can watch the whole thing here, if you were interested: https://www.youtube.com/@RookieBrushes
This is my take on the Bloodgorged warband colour scheme, featured in the Khorne Daemonkin codex from 7th Ed. 40k.
How I painted my Gun Servitor for my Inquisitorial Agents Kill Team. I wanted an increased amount of vibrancy in the armour, which I think turned out well. The basic colour composition in the same as the box art though.
Viking warriors painted in a variety of colors. The main principle is to highlight on a upward fashion. The first highlight is only applied from the waist to the head and the second only in the face, hair and shoulders. Most of the colors are highlighted with a desaturaded version of themselves to get a slight washed out appearance.
Following Doctor Faust's Bugbear painting scheme.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1igrLJoMhgU
Although I have used Sergeant Ripper Jackson for this guide, the paint used here should work great for the standard Catachan Jungle Fighters too.