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Post by vizenz on Nov 2, 2020 4:59:55 GMT -9
Hello, it's my first day off in a long time and my children asked me why my figures are always so small ... Mh, don't know, that's just the standard. Compared to their toys they are of course right, so quickly started the printer and sharpened the scissors and made a few 54mm test figures. Wow, those things are big! But somehow also great when you can finally see all the amazing fine details that the designers have painstakingly drawn. I don't know where this is going to lead, but I like the big ones, and I'll just cut out a few more for now - because size does matter! Best regards, Andreas
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Post by Vermin King on Nov 2, 2020 5:16:43 GMT -9
54mm is probably about where I landed on those Jake and the Neverland Pirates playsets I did for my grandson. For kids it seems a very appropriate scale.
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Post by cowboyleland on Nov 2, 2020 12:21:07 GMT -9
I play D&D (really Dungeons & Pathfinders 3.9 ) at 1/36 scale, because 1" squares are great but people with 30" swords at the end of their 30" arms can't really control 15' of space. And, yeah, things just look better.
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Post by vizenz on Nov 16, 2020 1:29:22 GMT -9
Hi Guys,
I've made some of this "Big Boys" since I first posted. Is it okay to post photos of it in the gallery? I mean just because the things aren't standard 28mm size.
Best regards, Andreas
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Post by Vermin King on Nov 16, 2020 4:14:37 GMT -9
That's perfectly fine. I don't know if there really is a standard size any more, and for a while in wargaming, there were quite a few games done in 54mm
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