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Fantasy, RPG, Terrain & Scenery
Fog Walls (Straight & Curved)
Base not included. Compatible with 28-32mm scale games.Â
This miniature is printed in high quality resin perfect for painting. Its resistance and high definition make it ideal for miniatures and role-playing games. All our figures are printed with a resolution of 0,04mm 12k printers and have been smoothly washed and cured after printing. Additionally, all supports have been removed, although they may require some additional cleaning before painting, as well as assembly and gluing of certain parts.Â
This product contains small parts that may cause choking and is not suitable for children under fourteen years of age.Â
SKU: M3DM00598 -
Spray Primers
Chaos Black Spray Paint
CHAOS BLACK PRIMER SPRAY PRODUCT DESCRIPTION
Chaos Black Spray is designed for basecoating plastic, resin and metal miniatures. Reformulated for maximum results, with a fantastic black colour.- Can be used as basecoat or undercoat
- 400ml spray can
- Comes with instruction for safe use
SKU: GW62-02 -
Fog Walls (Straight & Curved)
Base not included. Compatible with 28-32mm scale games.Â
This miniature is printed in high quality resin perfect for painting. Its resistance and high definition make it ideal for miniatures and role-playing games. All our figures are printed with a resolution of 0,04mm 12k printers and have been smoothly washed and cured after printing. Additionally, all supports have been removed, although they may require some additional cleaning before painting, as well as assembly and gluing of certain parts.Â
This product contains small parts that may cause choking and is not suitable for children under fourteen years of age.Â
3,95 € 4,95 €
The Fog Walls: A Tale of Mystery and Resin Armies
It was a day like any other in our little resin armies community, until the fog appeared. To some, it was just another atmospheric oddity, like the mist that rolls over the hills at dawn. But to those of us who’ve seen the Fog Walls before, we knew it wasn’t just fog. No, this was something different. Something darker.
I remember that day vividly, as though it happened only yesterday, though it’s been years now. The moment the fog rolled in, everything shifted. The air grew thick with moisture, the kind that makes your skin sticky and the air heavy. We were gathered in the main hall, the scent of fresh resin filling the space as we prepared for our next great battle. The resin armies we’d painstakingly sculpted, painted, and assembled were lined up on the tables, awaiting deployment. But as the first wisps of fog snuck through the cracks in the walls, we knew we were about to witness something far greater—and far more dangerous—than any battle we’d ever waged with our miniatures.
The Fog Walls: A Harbinger of Change
At first, it was just a slight mist creeping in through the cracks and crevices of the hall. But soon, the fog grew more substantial, swirling around the room, curling like a living thing. It didn’t take long for the fog to become dense, blocking our view of the world outside. In the distance, I heard the faint rumble of thunder. But no rain followed. It was the Fog Walls—ominous and impenetrable, yet somehow alluring.
For those unfamiliar with the legends, the Fog Walls are not simply a natural phenomenon. They are a sign of something much older, something tied to the very fabric of our world. The Fog Walls arrive without warning, and when they do, they change everything.
I had heard the stories from the elders, whispers of a time long ago when the Fog Walls served as a gateway to realms unknown. A barrier between worlds. Some said the fog brought with it armies of creatures, strange and twisted beings who existed only beyond the fog’s veil. Others whispered that the Fog Walls were not an occurrence of nature at all, but a creation—an artifact left behind by those who came before us, the architects of the very lands we inhabit.
The truth, however, remains a mystery.
The Fog Walls and the Resin Armies Community
As a member of the Resin Armies community, I had always thought of my miniature figures as mere reflections of the battles fought within our imaginations. We crafted and painted them with care, each one an embodiment of strategy, creativity, and a love for fantasy lore. But the appearance of the Fog Walls seemed to cast a new light on everything. The fog was not just a strange atmospheric event; it was a challenge—a riddle we had to solve.
As the fog thickened and darkened the room, something strange began to happen. My resin armies—the miniatures I had spent countless hours crafting—began to move. At first, I thought it was a trick of the light or my mind playing games with me. But no, they were moving on their own. The tiny warriors I had carefully sculpted into intricate battle formations were marching, inching across the table, drawn toward the fog.
Others in the hall noticed the same. The eerie silence of the room was broken only by the soft scuffling of resin feet on the wooden tables as our miniature armies began to shift and move of their own accord. It was as if the Fog Walls had come alive, drawing the very essence of our creations into the depths of their impenetrable veil.
As a witness to this phenomenon, I was both fascinated and terrified. I had always believed in the power of resin—its ability to bring our visions to life, to turn our ideas into solid, tangible form. But this? This was something entirely different. The Fog Walls had not just affected the air; they were now reaching into our very creations, warping them into something beyond our control.
The Battle Within the Fog
As the fog encased the hall, a sense of unease swept through our community. We were no longer simply creators of resin armies; we had become witnesses to something far grander and more unsettling. The armies that had once been our pride and joy were now lost within the swirling mists, their movements erratic and unnatural. I could see knights and archers, creatures of stone and metal, warriors with wings and monstrous beasts, all struggling against an unseen force. The fog was manipulating them, twisting their once-noble purpose into something darker.
I watched in awe and horror as one of my own miniature figures, a noble knight I had painstakingly painted with gold and crimson armor, suddenly jerked from its position and charged into the fog. Its eyes—painted with care—now glowed with an eerie, unnatural light, and its movements were wild, as though the very essence of the fog had taken hold of it.
It wasn’t long before the other members of our community began to follow suit. The tables were a chaotic mess, with resin figures colliding into each other, knocking over entire battle formations, and shattering into pieces. But it wasn’t just the miniatures that were affected. The air itself felt charged, alive with energy, as if the fog was beckoning us to join it in its strange dance.
It was then that I realized: the Fog Walls were not just a barrier, but a force of transformation. They were pulling our creations into a new reality, one where our resin armies were no longer mere toys, but living, breathing entities, caught in the struggle between control and chaos.
The Power of Resin: A Glimmer of Hope
As our resin armies continued to battle against the pull of the fog, I felt a spark of hope. Resin—though it may seem like a simple material—has power. It has the ability to bring our ideas to life, to make something fantastical into reality. But it’s not just about the material; it’s about the care, the effort, and the passion we put into our creations.
Perhaps, if we could harness that power, we could fight back against the Fog Walls. If we used the very essence of resin—the stuff that brought our armies to life—to channel our will, we might be able to regain control over the forces the fog had unleashed.
I wasn’t alone in this realization. Others in the hall began to pick up their pieces—warriors, wizards, creatures—and started to refocus their efforts. With steady hands, they began to manipulate their miniatures, reshaping them, reforging them with the magic of imagination and determination. The air crackled with energy as our resin armies responded to the will of their creators. They began to shift again, but this time it was different. They weren’t just following the fog; they were fighting it.
The battle within the fog grew fiercer. But now, it was no longer a one-sided struggle. We, the creators, had taken back control.
The Aftermath: What the Fog Left Behind
When the fog finally began to dissipate, it left behind something extraordinary. The hall was quiet once more, the air clear. Our resin armies, once scattered and broken, were now restored—but they were changed. They had been touched by the fog, and with that touch came something new. Some of the miniatures had taken on new forms—more detailed, more alive, as if the fog had imparted some of its otherworldly power into them. Others had been shattered beyond repair, their pieces scattered across the floor like remnants of a dream.
Yet, as we picked up the pieces and began to rebuild, I couldn’t help but feel a sense of awe. The Fog Walls had come and gone, but in their wake, they had left us with something more—something that would fuel our creativity for years to come.
We were no longer just members of a resin armies community; we were survivors of the Fog Walls, witnesses to a transformation that had changed everything.
And as we turned back to our tables, ready to craft our next great battle, one thing was clear: the Fog Walls had not defeated us. They had only made us stronger.
Resin Armies, your 3D printed miniature store.
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Compatible with 28-32mm scale games. Base not included.
This miniature is printed in high quality resin perfect for painting. Its resistance and high definition make it ideal for miniatures and role-playing games. All our figures are printed with a resolution of 0,04mm 12k printers and have been smoothly washed and cured after printing. Additionally, all supports have been removed, although they may require some additional cleaning before painting, as well as assembly and gluing of certain parts.
This product contains small parts that may cause choking and is not suitable for children under fourteen years of age.
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