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Post by enpeze on Mar 8, 2010 11:00:48 GMT -9
Yes. I begin paper minis better to like than plastic or lead. Paper is my favorite! Paper is the future! (ok poor trees )
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Post by enpeze on Mar 8, 2010 10:13:51 GMT -9
Of course. I will try my best. Thanks alot for posting them. I hope you could enhance this line with others - how about 2D warmachines? (like flying speeders or mortars or even tanks?) Would be great.
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Post by enpeze on Mar 8, 2010 9:14:32 GMT -9
These are absolutely phantastomatic. The stands with multiple soldiers remind me to the 6mm Warhammer miniature game Epic Space Marine from 1995 or so. Does anybody remember this fine game ? I played it with friends and we painted alot of those micro space marines titan warmachines and vehicles. The game survived up to date and is called today Netepic. www.netepic.org/netepic-gold.htmlBTW do you think if it is possible to print out a 6mm Variante from your 15mm infantry units? (so I can play Space marines again, just with your paper minis
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Post by enpeze on Mar 5, 2010 4:25:25 GMT -9
Too late for the Harpoonist (already done and colored), but I suppose I could try my hand at a Female Half-Orc. There just hasn't been much of a demand for one up until now. I suppose most female gamers don't like to play Half-Orcs, though in my original D&D campaign back in the late-70s to early-80s two of my players (a boyfriend and girlfriend) played a pair of Half-Orcs. Dryw the Harper Yep. Same here. No gilrs want to play half-orcesses. I dont even remember one male who wants to play a female half-orc... (igitt, imagine that! ) Regarding your "Sea-Going Cargo Transfer Specialists". A set of these would be aboslutely great if you find some time in the future. (tools-of-trade like giant hats, wooden leg and parrots included
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Post by enpeze on Feb 26, 2010 23:52:22 GMT -9
I also say thank you for your wonderful work. Please keep on to make us all happy.
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Post by enpeze on Feb 26, 2010 13:54:33 GMT -9
Although I am no real trekky myself, these figs are extremely cool and I intend them to use in my next traveller space opera game. Many thanks for making them, okumart. I hope you continue to make more SF minis (freighter civilians, smugglers? or some marquis rebels?) Would be great.
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Post by enpeze on Feb 25, 2010 4:03:25 GMT -9
absolutely great! bravo! ....speechless... We have inspectors AND net men. Never thought this is possible a few months before. Your work is advancing rp games and the papermini hobby as a whole alot.
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Post by enpeze on Feb 24, 2010 2:26:27 GMT -9
But that's exactly what I meant. Turn to the Dock Side young adventurer, you do not know the power the Dock Side can bring. Dryw the Harper The first set should include a Harbormaster and two of his Inspectors, a few Fish Mongers, a number of Cargo Handlers, and a pair of Net Makers. Enough to give a nautical flavor to the seaside section of a town. I am guessing I will have to do at least one other set with the same theme in order to supply Sailors, a Press Gang, and others. Great. and the next step are marines and pirates
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Post by enpeze on Feb 21, 2010 1:13:31 GMT -9
Here we have the lair tile and an example card for the game. Not sure about the card yet, I think it may be too hard to read. Very nice tiles. But I would change the font of the card to a more readable one. (and IMO its spelled agility, instead of agillity
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Post by enpeze on Feb 21, 2010 1:05:54 GMT -9
Yes, Wizzer with knockspell and ice-trapping. Very cool. Thanks alot Dryw.
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Post by enpeze on Feb 18, 2010 4:36:40 GMT -9
Great list, Dryw. Some ideas for other crime guys - -spy/assassin/ninja -smuggler -flamboyant charlatan and his charming female assistant which sells hair growing water? -dock workers? (I am not sure about these, but in media dock workers are often connected with organized crime) I am looking forward to your next set. Keep on your good work.
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Post by enpeze on Feb 7, 2010 6:10:19 GMT -9
Dryw, this is a super set. Thanks alot for it.
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Post by enpeze on Feb 2, 2010 0:38:12 GMT -9
So Dryw, if you are still looking for some ideas for future sets: how about some monsters or pirates? some inspirational ideas: -giant killer bees -beastmen -minotaurus -chaos dwarf -drider -displacer beast -gitzerai/githyanki -elemental archons
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Post by enpeze on Feb 2, 2010 0:30:09 GMT -9
yep. the skull on the beer mug is very funny.
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Post by enpeze on Jan 30, 2010 12:58:18 GMT -9
Ah I understand. It seems that the soldier officers have a common preferred pose all over space and time. What I like at this soldier captain is the way you draw his plate armor. It looks like he comes directly from the last valley movie. (a `70 historical movie about the 30 years war which I am a big fan of)
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Post by enpeze on Jan 30, 2010 12:52:42 GMT -9
Wow the 2 swashbucklers are pure genius! Many thanks for this set.
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Post by enpeze on Jan 30, 2010 0:40:25 GMT -9
Excellent idea. I am sure that over there are also alot of fans which are interested in dryws work. I also sometimes lurk in the fdg forum and would love to read what their reaction to those IPs is (or rather Ps)
"Imperfect People for everyone!"
BTW Dryw, the pose of the soldier captain looks like it would be inspired by the WotC mini "mercenary general" from the set "desert of desolation". Is this true?
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Post by enpeze on Jan 30, 2010 0:36:14 GMT -9
Dryw, you are amazing!
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Post by enpeze on Jan 26, 2010 2:52:26 GMT -9
I loved the scene from the DS9 episode revisiting The Trouble with Tribbles where, after somebody asked Worf how come the Klingons didn't have the boney foreheads back then, Worf replied, "We don't like to talk about that." Have fun! Steve In the new series "Enterprise" there is an episode which explains the lack of boney forehead more in detail. In this episode the Klingons had a deadly genetic plague and were healed by Dr. Flox the ship doctor of Enterprise. All survivors of the plague had after waking up a "ugly" mark from then on (and I guess also their children) - no boney forehead anymore.
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Post by enpeze on Jan 26, 2010 2:14:44 GMT -9
super dry. A great adventurer set. Your figures are really excellent. The best I like is the swashbuckler. He has a certain 16th cent. look with his puff sleeves. I would wish there where more paper minis on onemonk with such a great fashion - big coloured feather hats including.
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Post by enpeze on Jan 22, 2010 7:52:10 GMT -9
Well, since several weeks I have an SD - probably one of the few Austrians with one. It works and everything. But I am not really convinced if I NEED it.
Its probably a time saver, but OTOH I have to think why I am doing the papercraft hobby and I feel somehow the manual cutting belongs to it. Yes, to have it autocutted, saves time, but its not the same hobby anymore, so the cutter goes to ebay the next days.
What are your feelings about the cutter?
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Post by enpeze on Jan 22, 2010 7:42:14 GMT -9
Your IPs are absolutely perfect. Now we have Tieflings!! And 2H sword fighters. I really love your minis. Thanks alot.
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Post by enpeze on Jan 12, 2010 3:24:34 GMT -9
Thank you very much Dryw for the contuing stream of paper minis for our games. Your minis are great. ATM I play Savage Worlds too (and sometimes a simple retro version of DnD1) so how about some Solomon Kane style minis? (16th or 17th cent. fashion) Just if you need ideas. Another idea could be a fighter with a twohand sword or axe/maul.
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Post by enpeze on Dec 28, 2009 2:35:43 GMT -9
The effects of the movie are great. The story is well...bland and full of cliches. (including the soundtrack) Out of 10 Points I would give it a 6. (mostly for the great effects) Additionally my first impression of Pandora was : WoW its like World of Warcraft! There are many similiarities (flying mountains look like the flying earth motes of Nagrand, Navi look like a mix of Night Elves and Draenai, the main hero gets his flying special mount after he qualified to fly a standard mount etc.) But why not, Wow is a good game and there are many memes of it spread out. So its no problem for me if someone takes elements out of it to make a movie. One of the pillars of creating civilization is built on copying good (or not so good) things.
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Post by enpeze on Dec 28, 2009 2:03:18 GMT -9
me too. me too.
Half of my campaign world is now populated with dryws IP.
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Post by enpeze on Dec 28, 2009 2:01:31 GMT -9
Great Drows! Holy Batman. Thank you very much Dryw. Yours are the first Drow paper minis I ever saw. (and very fine too)
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Post by enpeze on Dec 23, 2009 2:12:32 GMT -9
Thanks alot for this set. Georgeous as always.
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Post by enpeze on Dec 22, 2009 0:08:56 GMT -9
You elves are great, Dryw. Onemonk is absolutely correct in his post, that your minis are super for all of us. Keep on with your good work, and merry xmas.
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Post by enpeze on Dec 18, 2009 4:00:36 GMT -9
For dnd4 play its quite important to have accurate base sizes, because the game put a fokus on playing out combats and all maps of the wotc modules are designed for the standard bases.
Thus said, I am not a big friend of the actual miniatures size of the prepainted plastic from Wotc. Especially the big ones are too big for my taste.
Comparing for example the troll from the last mini set with the plastic troll minis from reaper or those from some paper mini sets, one will see that the new dnd troll is probably more than 5m, while those others from other companies are "just" 3-3,50m. (which I like better)
It seems that wotc want to establish a "new" mini size standard for their dnd universe with "bigger sizes" than the rest of the industry.
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Post by enpeze on Dec 18, 2009 3:20:49 GMT -9
Yep. this is in about what I mean. Thank you for sharing. The internet is full of good suprises (if you know where to look)
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