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Half Human Demon Cyber Agent

Papsikels

Base IS included. Compatible with 28-32mm scale games. 

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. 

 

6,50  6,95 

23,60  for 3 item(s)

The Half Human Demon Cyber Agent

I had heard the rumors, of course. Everyone in the Resin Army community had. They whispered of a cyber agent unlike any other—half human, half demon, and fully cybernetic. But no one truly knew the full extent of what he could do until we saw him in action.

I was at a local Resin Army meet-up, surrounded by miniature figures and excited chatter about the latest 3D prints. But then, everything changed. The door to the warehouse slammed open, and a figure appeared. A massive figure. Heavy armor clattered as he entered. His presence was so overwhelming that even the usual noise of our excited crowd turned to silence.

I’ll never forget the first time I laid eyes on him. Standing there, towering over the rest of us. A half-human demon. His skin, a rough reddish texture, looked like molten rock, dotted with veins of pure black. Horns curved from his forehead, a symbol of the demon blood that coursed through his veins. But that wasn’t all. There were cybernetic enhancements visible on his arms and legs—sharp, mechanical joints and glowing blue circuitry that pulsed like electricity.

At first glance, I thought it was a custom resin figure—a masterfully painted model. But the way he moved, the way he breathed, told me this was no ordinary miniature. This was something real, something alive. And we all knew we were in the presence of a cyber agent—one designed for war.

His boots hit the floor with a deep, resounding thud. I was still frozen, staring. It wasn’t until the faint whirring sound from his mechanical limbs registered that I could snap out of my daze. The man—or should I say, the creature—was both human and not, an enigma in flesh and metal.

“Who’s in charge here?” his voice boomed, deep and commanding. There was no hint of uncertainty, no tremor of fear. Only authority.

I could tell from his posture that he wasn’t here for a casual meeting. He was here on a mission. The air felt heavy, like something important was about to happen.

I finally gathered the courage to speak, my voice shaky. “Wh—what’s going on? Who are you?”

He turned toward me, and his piercing yellow eyes met mine. I felt a chill run through me, like his gaze could burn through my soul. “I am a cyber agent,” he said, almost in a whisper. “I’m here to ensure that your Resin Army stays strong. You will need me.”

“Need you?” I repeated, still confused. “What do you mean?”

A grin tugged at his lips, though it didn’t reach his eyes. It was a smile of someone who had seen far too much. “You’re in a war, friend. And if you think it’s just about printing miniatures and painting them, you’ve got it all wrong.”

He paused, glancing around at the collection of resin miniatures on the tables. Each figure seemed so small and harmless in comparison to him. “This war isn’t just on the tabletop,” he continued. “It’s real. And I’m here to help you fight it.”

The group of us exchanged nervous glances. It wasn’t clear whether this was a joke, some strange promotional stunt, or the start of something darker. But one thing was for sure: the cyber agent was not someone to be taken lightly.

His demon side was obvious, but what fascinated me was the cybernetic enhancements. His arms were not just flesh. They were intricate machines, designed for efficiency and precision. Metal claws extended from his fingertips, and his shoulder pads had built-in energy shields. His chest bore a glowing arc reactor, sending a pulse of energy with each breath.

The room seemed to hum with a strange tension. It was as if everyone in the warehouse knew we were witnessing something monumental. This wasn’t just a guy dressed in a resin miniature costume. This was a real, functional cyber agent, a hybrid of flesh, demon, and machine.

“How did you get here?” one of the bolder members asked, his voice cracking.

The agent’s eyes narrowed, and a mechanical hiss escaped from his throat. “I was created for one purpose,” he said, “To fight and win. And to protect the Resin Armies from the forces that would see them destroyed.”

There was something eerie in the way he spoke. He wasn’t just talking about the models we painted, the games we played. He was talking about an actual war, one that transcended our resin army community and had far-reaching consequences.

I couldn’t shake the feeling that we had underestimated what we were part of. This wasn’t just a hobby. This was a front in a much larger battle, and the stakes were higher than any of us realized.

The agent suddenly shifted, his mechanical limbs moving with terrifying precision. His demon-enhanced strength made him a walking weapon, and his cybernetics gave him the speed and agility of something far beyond human. He raised his hand, and the air seemed to crackle with static energy.

“Do you know what the Resin Army stands for?” he asked, his voice dropping to a near growl. “It’s not about simple figures. It’s about the fight. The strategy. The resilience. You are all soldiers, whether you know it or not.”

A chill ran down my spine. He wasn’t just talking about models anymore. He was talking about something much bigger. Real soldiers, in the truest sense.

“Get ready,” the agent said, turning and walking toward the door. “You’ll need your best miniatures to survive what’s coming. I’ll be watching.”

And with that, he was gone. The warehouse door slammed shut behind him, leaving us all standing in stunned silence. For a moment, no one spoke. We simply stared at one another, processing what we had just witnessed.

Could this be real? Was the Resin Army more than just a community of miniature enthusiasts? Was it actually part of some larger, more dangerous conflict? The agent had left us with more questions than answers, but one thing was clear: our world had changed.

As I slowly looked around at the other members of the group, I noticed a few of them were already repainting their miniatures. A new sense of urgency had overtaken us. Perhaps we were all part of something much bigger than we ever imagined. And perhaps we needed to prepare for whatever came next.

I don’t know what the future holds for our Resin Army community. But I do know one thing: we aren’t just painters and collectors. We’re soldiers. We’re warriors, and the battle is real.

If you’re as serious about your 3D printed miniatures as we are, then you need to check out Resin Armies. From high-quality miniatures to top-tier prints, we’ve got everything you need to prepare for whatever comes next.

Resin Armies, your 3D printed miniatures store.

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Compatible with 28mm scale games. Base IS 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.

Designed by Papsikels Miniatures

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