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Lion Drake

M3DM

Base not 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. 

 

19,95  24,95 

37,10  for 3 item(s)

Title: The Legend of the Lion Drake – A Witness’s Tale

I can still remember the day the Lion Drake appeared—how could I forget? It was an event that shook the very foundations of our Resin Armies community, one that would become etched in our memories as both a symbol of our shared passion for fantasy and an unforgettable tale of courage and camaraderie. As a long-time member of the Resin Armies group, I’ve witnessed countless miniature battles, heard stories of mythic creatures, and seen armies rise and fall on our 3D printed landscapes, but nothing quite prepared me for the day we encountered the Lion Drake.

For weeks, our community had been buzzing with excitement. The rumor mill was spinning wild tales about a legendary beast unlike any other—a hybrid of lion and dragon, fierce and majestic. Some speculated it was the next great creature to join our collection of 3D printed miniatures. Others believed it was something more, a living embodiment of power and strength that would redefine the battles we staged. Everyone eagerly awaited its arrival.

Then, one crisp autumn evening, it came. The Lion Drake, in all its glory, was revealed on the Resin Armies website.

At first, it was just an image—a breathtaking 3D render of the miniature, with details so intricate they looked as though they could leap from the screen. The beast’s massive, muscular body resembled that of a lion, with powerful limbs and a mane that seemed to ripple in the wind, though it was made of meticulously sculpted resin. But it was the wings that truly set the creature apart. Great, leathery wings arched from its back like the sails of a majestic ship, each scale and vein delicately printed to show the raw strength beneath. Its eyes glowed with an otherworldly fire, and the teeth in its open mouth seemed to glint with a hunger for battle.

The community erupted in excitement. Forum posts flooded in, each one filled with speculation, admiration, and excitement. There were conversations about the technical process behind such a magnificent piece, as well as debates over how it would fit into our miniature armies. For many, it was an instant classic—one of those pieces that would forever change the way they looked at fantasy miniatures. It was the perfect blend of artistry and function, bringing both beauty and fearsome power to the tabletop.

But the real test came when we finally got our hands on the model.

When the first batch of Lion Drake miniatures arrived in the hands of a few lucky members, the Resin Armies forums went wild once again. Some of the more experienced painters and modellers shared their progress, offering tutorials on how best to highlight the creature’s features. Others posted photos of their own personal versions of the Lion Drake, each one showcasing how versatile this model could be. Some painted it in the traditional fiery reds and oranges, while others chose icy blues, giving the creature an entirely different persona. Each version was stunning, but there was one thing that stood out: the miniature seemed to come alive when painted.

One member, in particular, caught the attention of the community. His rendition of the Lion Drake was unlike any other. He had taken the time to emphasize the miniature’s dynamic pose, showcasing the creature mid-roar, with its wings spread wide and its claws poised for battle. The colors he used were bold and dramatic, with deep blacks and metallic silvers that glimmered in the light, as though the beast had emerged from the depths of an ancient, forgotten world. The fine details—the layers of scales, the flowing mane, the sharp teeth—were highlighted with precision, and you could almost feel the heat from its fiery breath as you stared at the model. The sheer scale of the miniature, too, was breathtaking. It was no ordinary beast; this was a creature of legend.

As the community grew more enamored with the Lion Drake, we began to realize that this wasn’t just a miniature—it was a centerpiece. A game-changer. And it wasn’t long before discussions turned from how to best paint it to how best to use it in battle.

The more we talked about it, the more we realized that the Lion Drake wasn’t just about its appearance—it was about the stories it could tell. For those of us who played tabletop games, this creature was a perfect addition to any army. Its combination of lion-like strength and dragon-like firepower made it a formidable force on the battlefield, capable of decimating entire units with its claws, teeth, and fiery breath. Yet, there was a subtle elegance to its movements, a regal presence that made it feel like a leader, a protector, or perhaps even a harbinger of doom. It could lead armies into battle or stand alone as a solitary guardian, depending on how the player chose to use it.

Soon enough, the miniatures began appearing on battlefields across the Resin Armies community. The Lion Drake became a symbol of power and strength, its fearsome roar reverberating across the game boards. No longer just a static figure on a shelf, the Lion Drake became the centerpiece of many battles, a fearsome adversary that could tilt the balance of power in a single turn. Its ability to dominate the skies with its wings and scorch enemies with its fiery breath made it a force to be reckoned with, but it was also its sheer presence on the battlefield that made it so captivating. Watching it come to life in the hands of players was an experience like no other.

What made the Lion Drake even more special was how seamlessly it integrated into the world of Resin Armies. Our group thrives on collaboration, on pushing the boundaries of what 3D printing can do in the realm of miniatures. When a new release like the Lion Drake arrives, it sparks a wave of creativity. Every player can put their own spin on it, whether by adding custom accessories, altering its color scheme, or designing entire armies around it. The creativity of our community never ceases to amaze me, and the Lion Drake is just one example of how the power of 3D printing can bring fantasy to life.

But beyond its impressive design and gameplay potential, the Lion Drake represents something more for Resin Armies as a whole: it is a testament to what we are capable of when we come together as a community. The miniature was more than just a product—it was a work of art, a testament to the craftsmanship and creativity that flows through every member of the Resin Armies community. It’s a piece that connects us, a shared symbol of the fantasy worlds we’ve created together.

In the weeks following the Lion Drake’s release, the miniature continued to evolve. The forum discussions became richer, filled with strategies on how to incorporate it into various army builds, as well as tips and tricks for painting the creature. Some members shared how they had custom-designed bases to match the Lion Drake’s grandeur, adding terrain elements like rocky outcrops or forested hills to enhance its presence on the battlefield. Others talked about the best ways to use the creature’s fire breath in gameplay, strategizing its movements and attacks for maximum effect.

As I watched the Lion Drake grow into such an iconic part of our Resin Armies experience, I couldn’t help but feel a deep sense of pride. It wasn’t just about the miniature itself—it was about the bond that united us all. We are a community of like-minded individuals, brought together by our love of fantasy, 3D printing, and the art of miniatures. The Lion Drake was a symbol of everything we had built together, a beacon of creativity that would inspire future generations of Resin Armies players.

I’ve had the privilege of witnessing many great moments in the world of Resin Armies, but nothing quite compares to the arrival of the Lion Drake. It was more than just a miniature; it was a reminder of the power of fantasy, the creativity of our community, and the endless possibilities that 3D printing opens up for miniature gaming.

As I continue to paint, build, and battle alongside my fellow community members, I know one thing for certain: the Lion Drake will forever hold a place in our hearts, as both a fearsome warrior on the battlefield and a symbol of the spirit that defines Resin Armies.

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.

Designed by Mia Kay

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