Adeptus Titanicast - Sitting Down with Membraine Studios

We landed some great guests for this episode of Adeptus Titanicast.  We got to talk with Mark from Membraine Studios and talk about their journey and why now is the perfect time to jump into the game, including the new campaign.

https://www.facebook.com/membraine

https://store.steampowered.com/app/853140/Adeptus_Titanicus_Dominus/?fbclid=IwAR35MZmaSwL4DJMrDqRfcdjiZLhmgsmVxR6_0TUQ2CHJnWE7Es24VJF4qbU

https://www.gog.com/game/adeptus_titanicus_dominus

Want to jump into the tournament that Mark and I were discussing?  Contact us at titan.owners.club.usa@gmail.com so we can start thoroughly exploring that option.

Adeptus Titanicast - Interview with Larry D.

Princeps Larry found himself in the hotseat and this time we talk the Legio Aureum.

Adeptus Titanicast - First of 2021, Interview with Daniel R.

Adeptus Titanicast is back!  Princeps Daniel lands in the hotseat and we talk about his beautiful Astorum engines.

Titan Owner Interview - Randy B. - Legio Gryphonicus

We recently sat down with Randy B. and discussed his beautiful Gryphonicus engines, cans of Raid, and what it means to ensure the survival of your battered Titan Legion while earning the glory and honour expected of you.

Titan Owner Interview - Princeps Lex, Romach Shel Raam

In our first audio version of a Titan Owner Interview, we get Princeps Lex of Romach Shel Raam in the hotseat as Adeptus Titanicast kicks off with the US Branch.  We hope you enjoy the new podcast and the return of the Titan Owner Interviews.

Interview with Josh G.- Lyntoreum, Syrator, Caedus Ferrox, Cyra'jal, and Leyaka Rakis

A Princeps with a lot of heart and several very interesting engines split among two Titan Legions, we have Josh G. from Switzerland in the interview seat today. We'll pick his brain about his two Legio choices and find out what inspired the unique looks of his engines.

TOC: You run both Legio Fureans and Legio Vulpa, both known to be brutal Traitor Titan Legions but each with a different way of war. What inspired you to pick two Titan Legions?

Josh G.: Well, Shadow, first of all thank you for this opportunity. The reason behind those choices is simple. My strategy for 40k and Horus Heresy games has always been to get up close and personal with the opponent and break his lines. This strategy may seem a little furious but it works for me. That was the main reason behind the start of the Titans of the Legio Fureans since they are known for their ferocity and unpredictability.  The next decision I made was to make them Chaos-corrupted since I‘m playing 40k games most of the time and therefore the warp would have left its mark on them.

After the completion of Cyra‘jal, I always thought about starting a second, uncorrupted Legion for the games of Horus Heresy. That was around the time the Titandeath novel came out and some of the less well-known Titan Legions got new lore. One of them was the Legio Vulpa with their rusty armour panels. In the exact moment I read that I already liked them with their “rat-rod” look. When I later read that they are known for their close-combat style I knew they would be my second, uncorrupted Legion

TOC: The lore definitely seems to have a place in your heart. Do you have a favorite Titan story?

Josh G.: More like a short story, but the history of the Emperor Titan Dies Irae of the Legio Mortis is one of my favorite. Ultimately corrupted, nearly unstoppable, and even in death leaving nothing but molten metal of loyal Titans behind.

TOC: How has the lore inspired your Titans beyond Legio choice?

Josh G.: Before I started building my first Titan, it wasn’t even clear that I would take the side of the Traitors. Although my main faction is a Chaos army, I also have a Loyalist army and I was not averse to supporting them with a Titan. In fact the opposite was prevalent since I was always thinking that a Chaos Titan has to wear the colours of on one of the Chaos gods.

In contrast to that, I wanted to bring in some personality so I built a Loyalist one. But one day when I was painting some Iron Warriors, I thought “Traitorous Astartes still have their original paint scheme if they serve Chaos undivided, so why shouldn‘t a Titan keep his original colours as well and be unbound?!”

That’s how I chose to paint a Chaos-corrupted Titan with his original colors and patterns covered by arrows and other icons of Chaos.

TOC: Which lead you to an unaligned fallen Legion, but with close combat tendencies. Is it safe to say that Fureans' close-assault nature is why your Reaver sports a very deadly left hand instead of the normal Reaver power fist?

Josh G.: Oh yes indeed. I mean, have you ever seen a tiger on the hunt run towards its prey and then give it a left uppercut? Me neither. A tiger slams its claws deep in its victim to get a good grip and won‘t let go.

TOC: What has it been like fielding your Titans in such a way? Close combat is very hard for a Battle Titan to get into, but you certainly seem to revel in the close kill.

Josh G.: I won‘t lie to you. Sometimes it feels pretty tough to get the Titans in range, but once you’ve made it through their defense, the look your opponent gives you when you stomp towards him pays off.

TOC: What has that experience, and Titan ownership in general, meant to you?

Josh G.: To be able to field and, first of all, build them is something wonderful. These models are astonishing in their level of detail. It’s a pleasure to paint every little detail on them. And even if it‘s not visible once the Titan is completed, it’s a satisfaction just to know that it’s there.

TOC: Was it more fun to build them or paint them?

Josh G.: Definitely the painting. That's where I can really put some soul into my projects. Trying new techniques, testing new effects. Or simply said, being creative.

TOC: Speaking of techniques, your Vulpa engines definitely have a unique look. What guided how you painted them and inspired the particular appearance you gave them?

Josh G.: Since the latin word vulpe means fox I tried to use the same colors as can be found on the animal. That‘s also the reason why I chose black instead of purple. The fun part was achieving the rust-red colour.

I had to think hard about how to do this since rust is porous and doesn’t have one particularly unique colour.

Eventually I found a rust effect spray from Duplicolor which is intended to give that look to outdoor plastic flower pots. I gave it a try on an Adeptus Titanicus Warhound to see if it sticks to a model primed with Corax white and it does perfectly. I then used it then on my 28mm scale Titans. The colour of the spray itself is solid brown, so I drybrushed the armor panels with Ryza Rust, sometimes a little stronger and sometimes a little more gently. That generated the random colouring of the rust.

TOC: It's very creative and you are really into each part of being a Titan owner. What is it you hope to get out of it the most?

Josh G.: The experiences of the building and painting processes and then to be able to share them with others, so everyone can learn from one another.

TOC: And what do you hope most to add to it?

Josh G.: To give inspirations and ideas to everyone who is going through the process of Titan ownership.

TOC: What will inspire you next? Something like a new Titan, Adeptus Titanicus, or some Titan Guard?

Josh G.: It‘s always nice to see new Titans. The new Warbringer looks great and I can‘t wait to see the first completed one on TOC.

TOC: Was seeing Titans what got you inspired to own your very own, or something else?

Josh G.: I often looked through the entries on TOC long before I bought my first one.  Seeing all those great engines made me want to own one myself one day.

TOC: Any advice for someone looking at getting their first engine?

Josh G.: Be patient with those models and never give up, especially if the first one is a Reaver. Sometimes they can be really tricky.

TOC: Is there a particular build that you found easy or really enjoyed?

Josh G.: It was a pleasure for me to convert my Warlord. The first step was to sand off the Imperial aquillas without damaging too much of the Titan’s base material.  Then I needed to replace the aquillas with green stuff. It took me a while until I managed to add the Chaos stars to the surface with the look that I wanted them to have.   I‘m satisfied with how they turned out in the end.

TOC: And the traditional final question. Any shoutouts, bellowing challenges, or words of encouragement?

Josh G.: To everyone who has the privilege to start their own journey of Titan building:  have tons of fun while doing so and enjoy every second.

And to all of those Loyal engines who cross the border to Switzerland:  Be prepared. I‘m coming for you. And once I‘m there, your void-shields won‘t protect you!

TOC: Thank you for your time, Josh. It's been a pleasure.

Josh G: Thank you Shadow.  The pleasure was mine.

Titan Owner Interview- Robert C.- Vigilate Sagittarius, Animus Invictus Ferro

Today we sit with Robert C., one of the few Legio Perennia owners out there. The striking green and gold of his Titans and the LED work he did on his Warhound's head certainly caught our attention, so we got him in the hotseat to see what inspired his Titan ownership and Legio.

TOC: Thank you for joining us today.  Probably the easiest question to get to is: why Perennia?  They're an established Titan Legion, but not very active and they are rarely mentioned.

  

Robert: Well I have to credit the idea to another Titan owner, Jabberjabber. I really liked his work on Novacula Occulta. I liked the green motif as it was very different from the other Legios. It also let me put my own take on the scheme as it wasn't well-established.   I didn't read The Harrowing until after the Warhound was completed.

  

TOC: Was there any coordination between you and Jabberjabber on the schemes, or did you like it enough to be inspired to pick them as your Legio?

Robert: Strangely enough, there wasn't any coordination. It wasn't until this last year that we have been in contact.  But recently, we have coordinated on a logo for the Legio, which will be added to Animus Invictus Ferro and his soon-to-be completed big brother.

  

TOC:  You now sport a Warbringer and a Warhound.  Is it safe to say that a Reaver or a Warlord might follow?

  

Robert: I am planning to add another Warhound before a Reaver or Warlord. But, the Reaver is in the plans once the Warhound gets a twin.

  

TOC:  What got you into Titan ownership, especially since it seems to be a major draw for you?

  

Robert: I have always liked the idea of giant lords of the battlefield striding over regular troops to engage enemies of similar status. It started with a superheavy Stormsword, then a Marauder Destroyer. A Titan was the next logical step.  

  

TOC:  And what made you finally take the plunge?

Robert: I have always liked to push my hobby boundaries. Something the size and a complexity of a Titan really got me excited. It helps when your spouse is supportive of the time you put into the hobby.

TOC:  How rewarding has Titan ownership been?

  

Robert: It has been great. It has generated some new friendships and there always seems to be a sense of awe when I can field a god-machine.

  

TOC:  And what is it you hope to get the most out of Titan ownership?

  

Robert: I hope to be able to create a bit of history by having the color scheme and logo for the Legio be made canon. Also the fun and fellowship from engaging in combat with fellow Titan owners. There is a unique fellowship between Titan owners. We all know the time and resources invested to bring these engines to life. Each time, I have had a chance to compete against fellow Titans.  There has always been a good time. Unfortunately, I only get to pull out the engines a few times a year.

  

TOC:  And what do you hope to see most in the future for Titans or owning them?

  

Robert: I am looking forward to being able to field them in the upcoming Southeast Region Clash in New Orleans, Louisiana.  I am also looking forward to seeing what the revamped Apocalypse rules have to offer. I love the idea of additional opportunities to get the big boys on the table.

  

TOC:  Are there any particular releases beyond Apocalypse that you're waiting for?

  

Robert: I am hopeful that there may be a refresh of the Reaver that would include the rest of the weapon options, also the Quake cannon for Warlord. The loadout for a Warlord would have to include one of those.

  

TOC:  The Warlord's Mori Quake Cannon has been previewed by Forge World, but a refresh of the Reaver could be in the cards.  Does your love of Titans also extend to Adeptus Titanicus?

  

Robert: Not yet.  I am waiting to see how the game progresses and the addition of the Warbringer and Dominus knights. Once those are added I plan on jumping in with both feet.

TOC:  You also have a registered Knight Banner.  How does it feel to have them guarding your Titans?

  

Robert: It has been a lot of fun adding to the history of the Legio by creating an associated Knight household. It is fun having the Knights of House Kreil sally forth supporting their Titan brothers. I have another Banner under construction; this one focusing more on close-quarters combat.

  

TOC:  You certainly seem to have a varied force, and you mentioned adding to the Legio's history.  Is telling the story a big thing for you with your Titans?

  

Robert: I really like adding to the narrative. I am not as much of a tournament player any more. I find it more enjoyable fighting battles that tell a story. It is hard to think of god-machines in a competitive light. Their mere existence is a narrative one.

  

TOC: In the stories are you a savior or a vengeful world-burner?

  

Robert: I see Legio Perennia as a savior, perpetually attempting to atone for the tragedy of the Omnissiax. Wherever the forces of the Emperor are embattled, the Titan of Perennia will muster to press the enemy back. Whether they be xenos or heretic, all enemies will be sundered under the guns of Legio Perrenia and House Kreil.

  

TOC:  It must make having games with them interesting.  It sounds like they are more than just modeling pieces for you, but story-tellers and a creative outlet.  Is there any advice you'd have to someone just getting into Titans about how to approach that?

Robert: My advice is to either find a story that resonates or generate one of your own that builds on existing lore. There is so little information on some of the Legios that plenty of opportunities exist. Each addition adds to the whole making the universe we play in all the richer.  Each piece can tell a story in the choices of details added and the battles it has engaged.

  

TOC:  So, what comes next for your story?  One of the Titans your previously mentioned, the new Knight Banner, or something else?

  

Robert: The next step is the blooding of Warbringer 0156 Vigilate Sagittarius, followed by the new Knight Banner. I am planning to have the new Banner ready by the Southwest Region Clash on June 1.

  

TOC:  And the final, always fun question.  Any advice, bellowing challenges, or shoutouts?

  

Robert: My only advice is to have fun and enjoy this hobby of ours. I want to put a shoutout to my fellow Legio brother Jabberjabber and the newest addition Omegon. I am looking forward to see the newest additions to the Legio. I also want to thank Lord Halfpenny as his blog has been of great assistance in getting my quake cannon constructed.  Lastly, I want to thank the members of TOC for their supportive comments during construction.

  

TOC:  Thank you for your time.  It's been a pleasure.

  

Robert: Shadow, thank you.  It has been a pleasure.

Titan Owner Interview- Lyden P., Nine Fureans Engines

Today we get the chance to interview one of the most famous Fureans painters and owners out there. He has his own painting studio, immortalized body art of his beloved Legio, and probably the greatest story of the Walk 2018- UK. We have Lyden P. in the hotseat and it's sure to be a treat.

TOC: A pleasure to have you for an interview, Lyden. You are known for your beautiful Fureans engines and your work is even featured on the Forge World site for #PaintingForgeWorld. What lead you to choose the Tiger Eyes?

Lyden: It’s a pleasure to be here.  Thank you for the opportunity to be interviewed and I hope it gives a bit of insight into my Titan world.

Yes I have what I call my painting studio.  It’s just myself painting mainly for myself but I have and do occasionally take on private commission work.  What made me choose the Tiger Eyes...well that is an interesting one to be totally honest, originally I wasn’t going to.  Crazy to think now!

First a bit of context, I never started this journey thinking at the end of this I’ll have a maniple of ten (10) Titans (ten being the number I will close the Fureans at and I am currently at nine). As with I’m sure a lot of owners it was that first Titan syndrome, all manner of things were going through my mind: "I want it to be instantly recognizable," what Legios and colours I enjoy visually, and colours I enjoy painting with. That’s my biggest creative outlet; I love to come home from a hard day’s work and relax with music or audio books and paint the way my mind’s eye sees things. I’d already worked and saved and I knew I was going to buy a Reaver class Titan, at Warhammer Fest 2016 UK, I believe. So it was going to be a Reaver and at the time it was the biggest thing I’d purchased and would have to build and paint. 

Right, now to try to answer your question, “Why the Tiger Eyes?” As I said, originally I wasn’t going to. Originally my idea was to go with Legio Ignatum (Fire Wasps) as I always liked the Forge World (FW) Mars Warhound with the chevrons on the main carapace and the red armour.  I like the colours and the chevrons always look cool to me so I thought I could make a Reaver look good in the scheme.  The idea never settled or felt right in my head the longer I thought about it, so I knew I wasn’t a Fire Wasps Princeps.  And I’d always been drawn to the Legio Fureans because of their lore.  Their colours are also very much to my liking.  I started to do my research into other Titans painted in the Legio’s colours (not including the FW ones painted for HH books) and, to my surprise, I found very little on the web. This made it all the more enticing.

I see it as a bit of a challenge to myself, I think. I wanted to do a Legio that, at the time, was not a popular choice. It’s nice to be different and let’s face it, dirty yellow engines with black hotrod flames are just straight bad ass! (No argument here- TOC) Luckily for me FW produced a decal sheet (currently out of production) so it was settled from that moment I was a Legio Fureans Titan Princeps and I have never looked back.

TOC: Word is you're so dedicated to them that you even have a tattoo.

Lyden:  This is true indeed. I got my tattoo artist to draw his own interpretation of the Legio symbolic tiger skull from the decal sheet, along with one of the Tiger Eyes, and that is now on my shin.

TOC: You're very dedicated to the Fureans. What about them makes you love them so? And is it safe to imagine you play them for Adeptus Titanicus?

Lyden:  I think it’s basically everything about them I love and it appeals to me on many levels. I love how even before the Heresy the Legio’s actions were put to one side in favour of the success record second only to Mortis at the time; they broke the mould in respect to Titan doctrine. The Legio’s Forge World, Incaladion, was so far from other worlds they had a Mad Max type ethos.  Their battle tactics and rules of engagement are not like the other Legios. The colour scheme and iconography are so visually appealing to me that I get the fizz looking at my own when deployed, and other Titans painted by fellow owners. And it’s very safe to say I will be doing the Legio proud in AT scale also, but I will be taking steps into other Legios.  I would also like to model and paint as close as I can to match my 28mm scale to AT scale.

TOC: And what got you into owning Titans?

Lyden:  So I first rolled dice, built models, and painted at the age of eight years old. Way back then the Warhound was the only Titan FW produced and I remember going to my local GW at the time.  They held a big game and in the centre was a Titan.  I genuinely stood for what felt like hours watching in awe. I think as a young lad that first time seeing one and being totally blown away by its size and its rarity has always stuck with me.  In our hobby, be it 40k or 30k, the Titans have always been that ‘WOW’ model, something to aspire towards and always want to own. As I’ve said previously I got my first Titan in 2016 so I have waited just a little under 18 years to gain the experience of modeling and to make sure I can appreciate owning them. Coupled with a financially stable job it’s made owning and collecting my Titans a realistic dream come true.

TOC: And now you own nine after just three years. What has Titan ownership meant to you?

Lyden:  Yep, the maniple stands at nine currently.  I’m hoping to get number 10 (a second Warlord) for my 30^th birthday if all goes to plan.

Owning Titans has had its good and bad bits. First the bad:  owning Titans can come with a certain stigma. And it almost always boils down to the monetary value of Titans and FW in general.  A lot of people can be, and have been, sour toward me at times. And that’s totally fine.  This is a luxury hobby and as I have said I work and save, which justifies buying them. I personally see my spending no different to someone buying a fancy car, or jewelry, etc.  These happen to be my fix.

Above all the sporadic negativity, however, there’s always an overwhelming sense of pride and joy to be had by owning Titans. I like to think I’m humble when it comes to owning them. I barely talk about them if I am totally honest.  I try to avoid seeming cocky or having an "I’m better than you" vibe like what is normally attached with the stigma of owning rather large, expensive FW models.

There have been a few instances I’ve taken some of the engines to Warhammer World for games and the amount of people who say nice things about them or stop and take pictures of them is incredible and kinda awesome! But I think the best is watching the younger generation seeing Titans, not just mine but any Princeps’ Titans! Just taking a few minutes mid-game to talk to them can spark that interest in them and it does the hobby a world of good.

So yeah owning Titans means a lot to me.  I have met so many now close friends through owning Titans and being part of the Titan Owners Club.

It doesn’t matter if you own one Titan or nine like myself, everyone is equal.  We share knowledge, lore, paint-- you name it. You won’t find many groups like the Titan Owners Club.

TOC: And what is your greatest wish as a Titan owner? What do you hope to add to it?

Lyden:  My greatest wish as a Titan owner is to inspire.  I can’t think of a better way to use my engines than hoping they can inspire current and future owners.

TOC: Some would say you already do that with your very impressive paint jobs. Your Fureans engines are gritty in a very pleasant way. What inspired this unique take?

Lyden: Well, thank you kindly for saying that.  It means alot to me.

I love grim-dark, gritty feeling things. It’s a style I’ve developed myself over the years. After seeing the FW Warhound and Reaver painted in Fureans colours I knew when I came to do my own I wanted them to be darker and dirtier. My paint methods are also incredibly basic but they look good at distance, so the overall effect works.  Up close they are no masterpiece but I am happy with them and if I need to fix paint jobs due to wear I can fix it and blend it in seamlessly. Plus it’s now a very recognizable scheme; everyone knows whose they are, which is kinda cool to hear.

TOC: You've already mentioned "Titan 10" on your list for Fureans and hinted that there is more to come. What does the future of Titans hold for you? Such as a new Legio, Titan Guard, or Adeptus Titanicus?

Lyden: Titan number 10 will be the end of the Legio Fureans Titan maniple in 28mm for me. I don’t believe I will be getting any more 28mm Titans to create another Legio, but never say never I guess! I do occasionally take on some private commission work so I very well may paint more Titans.

For my 28mm Legio next will be expanding to Knight House Rahja, allied to the Legio Fureans.  I can see a few Knight Banners in the future, which will be good for future Walks as I currently own no Knights to send in front of hounds.

Adeptus Titanicus is going to be an exciting endeavour for me. I can’t wait to stretch my wings and try to paint schemes for other Legios, which I have already started to do. I have painted a Warlord Titan in the colours of Legio Defensor (Nova Guard), so I’m going loyal to begin with.  After seeing the profile picture that Warhammer Community released I painted my version up and completed it just the day after.  I fell in love with the simplicity of it and the colour pallette appealed to me.

I will, of course, be representing my Legio Fureans in AT scale, though I feel I may have to change up my recipe ever so slightly due to the scale.  I hope to try a few other Legios or at least try to represent them in one or two models.

I would like to do a showcase of Legios in the same way that some people paint one Space Marine in every chapter or Legion.  I’d like to attempt that in the future with God-Engines and Titan Legios.

TOC: It's good to hear that your passion extends to a smaller scale and that you're ready to dive into Adeptus Titanicus.  You mentioned the Walk events and having Knights of your own. There's a legend about the Walk 2018- UK where you apparently were on the receiving end of a hash tag that was born that day. #fearthearmiger. What is it like to be part of something like that?

Lyden: The dreaded armiger hashtag and meme I have been immortalized in and comes up so often I can't escape it.

Right, so I have to say it’s just damn cool and funny to be a part of a story from the Walk 2018- UK, which to be honest was such a huge scale event the fact the instance is remembered so vividly is amazing!

Honoured Reaver Titan Cavalcante and Warhound Titan Epicursus, coupled with the rest of the Fureans strength, almost single-handedly held the left flank for two turns.  The first turn they took zero damage and dealt death to the Loyalists with every shot. At the start of turn three, the Loyalists reinforced the flank with Titans from the Legio Tempestus and opened up, dealing some devastating shots to said Reaver and Warhound.  This left them very low on hull points and two Knight Banners of Armigers where able to use their melta weapons on the Reaver and kill her.  Then the second Banner took a bit more damage from the ‘hound and finished her off in combat with chain blades.

To this day it’s safe to say you should never underestimate an armiger! #FEARTHEARMIGER

TOC: And yet for being tied to a meme you relish it. The sense of camaraderie you are finding in Titan ownership is definitely evident. What advice do you have for someone who is looking to take their first steps into joining this brotherhood?

Lyden: The friends I’ve made in this community make all the banter and jokes all the more enjoyable! It’s fueled Legio feuds and Princeps challenging each other, so it makes me even more excited for the next Walk and what it holds.

I’d say if you’re thinking of getting an engine ask whatever questions you want answers for, both easy and hard questions.  You’ll get so much help and then if you take the steps try to get to one of the Walks because it brings a whole new level to playing with Titans and you’ll meet some incredible people.

TOC: What do you think will come next for the future of Titans? We already have quite a lot going for us, especially with Adeptus Titanicus.

Lyden: We already have quite a lot going for us; you are right.  I’d like to see more variety of weapons for the Warlord Titan in 28mm and I hope we get some arm and carapace weapons.  I’d really like to see an official carapace option turret for the Reaver Titan, along with a new chain fist option as the old one is now out of print.

AT has already given, or will give, us what I asked for above. I guess I just hope FW decides to bring some of those items into 28mm.  Also, more alternate heads, armour, and weapons so you can personalize your Titans a little bit more.

TOC: Which weapon do you hope they'll release first?

Lyden: For the Reaver Titan I’d like to see a dedicated turret cradle for top weapon options as seen in the new AT Reaver, and for the Warlord I really want the macro gatling blaster.

TOC: And as we draw to a close, our last and always most fun question. Any advice, shoutouts, or bellowing threats?

Lyden: It’s been an honour and a pleasure to take part in this interview.  Thank you so much for taking your time too!

I have to shout out my brother Princeps: Matt W., Martin S., and Gary C. Together we shall break the Loyalists’ backs at the Walk 2019- UK.

I not only wish to challenge, but to destroy, the glorious engines of Siph, Lord Halfpenny, and my Ignatum brothers Lee M. and Ryan P. And as much as it pains me, I think going against the mean green giants of King Fluff’s Astraman Legio will hurt, but it’s a necessary killing.  The Walk 2019- UK will bring many honour banners to the forces of the Warmaster and to the Legio Fureans!

As for advice, I would just say: be it building, painting, storage, transportation, or magnetization, the whole blog is full of members with vast knowledge they are happily willing to share.

TOC: Thank you for your time. It has been a pleasure.

Lyden: Thank you Shadow; the pleasure’s been all mine.