Love the vid mate! For your smaller rocks that looks like "stacks of foam" just shave some layers a bit here and there, they'll look like shale rock. Pretty common and once you put a bit of filler here and there, it'll look completely natural.
I have a tip if you would like to try, I use a vacuum and scrape it across the foam. this does two things one it rips out the foam with the scraping and it cleans at the same time. you can put as much pressure in as you like. I have attached gouging tools to the vacuum hose nozzle with tape too. it also helps stopping smaller particles flying off to be breathed in
I work in IT and we get a lot of foam packing from the hardware we order. I grab any that have unique shapes that will lend well to a sci-fi or near future build (I play mostly those types of games). But even some basic shapes are nice and usable to cut into walls, pillars, are just sliced up as ruins or hills. Even snag snack packaging. One man's trash is another man's treasure ; )
I'm a big fan of the recycling route. Personally I tend to asked more for tutorials on using cereal packet card than anything else. I must admit showing people how to build virtually an 40k vehicle out of the stuff is quite rewarding. The first resin Eldar prism cannon sold at games day was made and cast in 12 hours. It was made from a wooden flower display and an Asthma inhaler. ( I made it) We did 40k scale Titans with expanded foam and plant pots. The Ork versions were 80% cereal packet ,a plant pot, (The smaller ones had Mr Potatoes Head's feet) . So I'm expecting you to think out side of the box as you charge into your Ork project. If its of interest I could pass on some useful quick and easy builds that would be easy builds for people with physical restrictions.As they'd require nothing more complicated than the basics of a ruler, pencil, knife, ruler,scissors, emeryboards,and superglue. Plus a the odd cereal box.
Love your channel . It’s what 1990s games workshops used to be. I spent hours making terrain.. gluing sealing painting . Experiment on surfaces and texture… ah The great times
I picked up some celotex and a 3 foot square piece of ply from a house renovation as well as off cuts of foamex (expanded PVC). I'm still using it 4 years later. Celotex is amazing, if messy, stuff for terrain, paint it with diluted filler from Poundland to strengthen it. Good to see others using this stuff. The whole board cost me £50 with flock, plaster cliffs, resin river and a sandpaper road for the city area.
I liked the educational aspect on foam ! Totally agree, this is a great way to reuse the stuff so it doesn't end up in landfill. I love that celotex stuff, use it all the time now. So easy to get a great looking rock texture!
Brilliant. “Sheered a sheep” mate I did it with that regular foam packing and I had “ static BALLS” everywhere for DAYS ! The Mrs was not happy mate! This looks great. Fantastic video, the music, production, editing and narration is ON POINT as always! Thanks for taking the time to produce.
I think you did an outstanding job! Well-made gaming terrain made by hand is much more enjoyable than the insanely expensive stuff from GW and not everything has to look like a Gothic cathedral!
These are amazing. I'm looking into creating a table for historical wargaming between Afghanistan and the Sikh empire in the 1820s and 1830s, and your video has made the scenery I had in mind possible. Thanks so much Dave. You're a legend Dave.
I use acrylic sealant as a coating on foam and paper mashe pieces. I make a lot of hills using cheap kitchen aluminium cooking trays and metal chippy containers bent to shape and covered in 5 layers of paper and glue - I save Xmas wrapping paper and apply that in alternating layers with newspaper so I can see which bits I have done - It warps a lot but I leave a skirt around the edge so I can glue it down to a flat card base (if you cover the bent tray with a layer of wet kitchen towel the paper doesn't stick to it so you can bang out a set of hills with just one tray). I leave it a day or two to dry out then apply the acrylic. I mainly use a wet finger for smoothing it out but you can dilute the acrylic and smooth it on with a brush, just wash the brush in hot water and detergent before it dries. I use dried tea leaves (tea bag stuff for grass 'texture' and loose tea, which is larger, for 'foliage' with fine sand elsewhere and both stick very well if applied to the still wet acrylic sealant and tamped down. For paint I use domestic paint tester pots, I use a lot of Wilco's Chocolate Dream for desert so the people I give a set to can find the same paint to add more. Thicker corrugated card (not really the flimsy stuff supermarkets use these days) is okay for walls, cover the edges with newspaper to hide the corrugations, the newspaper seems the most 'flexible' of the available papers. For stone walls I have a roll of blown vinyl anaglipta-like wall paper with a suitable pattern that looks the part in 1:72 and 1:32 with a coat of paint and a drybrush. My sets are given away to less well off folks, mostly carers as they get crap pay, and they get a set of notes on 'what's in the box' and 'how to make more'. As an example for a knights and knaves set I make just one long hedge (strip cut from coir doormat with teased out pan scrub added to the top to produce an uneven profile, add some flock and some trees from twine soaked in glue with flocked teased pan scrub as foliage and paint in various shades of green using cheap paint). Back then a village would typically have just a couple of very large fields fenced or hedged off in which everyone got a strip or two to farm. Hedges back then were similar to the bocage, an earth bank covered in assorted bushes and trees, hedges on the flat are really a post-railway thing, but for toy soldiers the advantage of the flexible strips outweighs the need for absolute historical accuracy. The hedges work well for 20mm scale (the cheapest toy soldiers you can get) but they are too small for 1:32 (which I use for kids from 3-7 years old).
I love this idea! Sustainable hobby!! I have had a moral issue myself getting into 3d printing knowing how dangerous those polymers are for the environment.
I raided a skip outside a construction site 3 times, obviously under the dark of night. Got a shed full of thick wall insulation foam and it's perfect for mountains and rocks. They all turned out amazing.
The underlay actually works pretty well, if you look at real desert terrain. Sandstone, common in the US Southwest, is a layered rock. The only thing I'd recommend is irregularity of layers. Slice and stack different pieces to make it look a bit more irregular.
Use thicker eps foam. Carve its basic shape inside a box. For the rock surface cover it with thin layer of caulking or plaster of Paris applied with your fingers. It’s less messy. Also it’s more realistic looking and faster than paper mache. Paint with 50/50 pva/acrylic black (bit of water for a wash), then more PVA/acrylic brown, the glue sinks into the plaster to harden it. Drybrush mid-grey, lighter drybrush magnolia (never white unless you want snow effect). Can use blue-grey for colour if gray is too bland for your taste.
Finally finished up moving into my new place, really gotta get the ball rolling on unpacking my minis, finishing up some of my terrain, and getting some games in with my mate two blocks over. Lovely stuff 👍🏻 gives me that nostalgic 3rd ed space orks vibe
Think you've got an awesome niche theme to some of these videos, environmentally friendly, recycled materials terrain. Love it mate, been hoarding foam and pizza boxes in my cupboard after watching your vids.
That is freaking awesome! My friend and I wanted to make a Martian terrain table for the miniature game Warzone several years ago, and this is pretty close to what we had in mind. Keep up the awesome content!
Got loads of weird polystyrene shapes which I try bin every week but there's never room. I used to heat a butter knife on the cooker & try carve those white dwarf mountains.
I'm not sure about the underlayer foam, but I've built some hills using foamboard and foamcore that worked rather well for things. Foamcore is something I'd found actually works better for an end result. Mainly in the early period of the lockdowns, but it would probably work with what you have left of that foam for some terrain pieces. I rough cut to the basic shape and glued it together before hacking away at it, and I didn't peel the foamcore off of everything...which actually improved the look in the end with bits and pieces of layers in the end that would be visible. Took a larger, rough rock and worked some texture into it. Then I thinned down some non-shrink, lightweight spackle (for those with access to them, it's the cheap little tubs that Dollar Tree has in their home repair and tools area) to the point where it was like a milkshake in consistency for the most part with a few bits of chunkier pieces that didn't get fully mixed, but added to the end result, and brushed it over the foam, and a few pieces of actual stone from a small sack of chips from a home decor thing, attached with some thicker bits of the spackle to make the surface look better in places. Then I just used superglue after that dried to cover a lot of the surfaces in a rougher texture with a few more of the rocks that were less blended in. I've got a few pics of one piece on imgur... i.imgur.com/MPrnRN6.jpg i.imgur.com/PHXV3Sx.jpg i.imgur.com/4WnNfHJ.jpg
Amazing results, those will look great in any game. I can't imagine cleaning up those foamy 'dandruff' bits. I've worked with foam for stuff (not on this scale) and it seemed to take forever even then. Me: 90 minutes for paint and wash? Who has time for that .. Also me: watches 3 hours of youtube while doing nothing productive.
Circa the 6 min mark: To increase the eco-friendly rating, but more importantly to save more money & appease the gods of frugality & scavenging (blood & scrap for my lord Arioch), all the little crumbly bits of foam can be retained & used as basing material/rubble. The main catch is of course adding something to your workspace where you can quickly gather it & so it doesn't go onto the floor (where it mixes with actual filth). Which I would probably suggest one of those plastic bins meant to hold linens & roll under your bed... shallow enough to work in, big enough to hold most terrain projects. Flip side - you will quickly gain so much you will have a near lifetime supply of basing material... which you can't really use solo because the shape of the foam scraps looks just a little off compared to IRL rocks.
Great vid Hector, you’re smashing it. You did ok too Dave ❤️ Really nice looking terrain! For all of the mess of the foam that was everywhere you did well to not get it all over yourself! Or is there a 30min dyson scene in the directors cut? I’d love to make some stuff like this but don’t have the space to store it 😞
I make stuff like this and I don't have the room to store it 🙃 just make a couple of small pieces to start with that are easily stored away in a box or drawer and before you know it, you have bought shelves and other such surfaces to display your terrain pieces... maybe you shouldn't? 🤔😆
great mess! I mean vid!! Carving foam is my main frustration, this video shows me that there's hope for my next terrain pieces!! Keep the good job Hector!
Always love kicking back with a sugary beverage and watching another video by my favourite content creator, hector. Dave is there too, I guess? Great video man, loved it
I love the video, and you having WCW Hulk Hogan on your TV is amazing. That was the build up to his monster truck sumo match on top of Cobo Hall. Hogan pushes The Giant off the top of the arena, presumably killing him. However, and hour later The Giant comes to the ring, not even limping, for his main event match against Hogan.
Great video 😂 I tried using that Kingspan foam but found that when you press on it, it compresses and loses shape - I wondered about sealing it with plaster or something but that would also crack under pressure
I think the layered foam coulda worked if you spray painted it or sprayed it with anything that could lightly desolve the sides of the foam and blend them together more and create a rocky rough worn weathered rock face
By the Bones of Ahamkara, and the many moons of Jupiter… our Monster Truck is far superior, Hogan! Also great video Dave, clever use of scrap foam that’s good for the environment, and your pocket
All those shaved off bits from the sculpting process could be reused as stuff like gap filler, smaller rocks, sand, snow, dirt, etc., correct? Some of the pieces must be small enough to be ground texture and the larger pieces can be rocks. Not sure how well it'd work, but if you're worried about it going to waste, there's an idea, and it's a bit cheaper if you don't already have sand or gravel to use.
Another great video dude. This popped up in my notifications just in time to convince me to buy those Wild West Exodus minis and buildings I’ve been thinking about. It was like a sign from the hobby gods. Love your work mate and am super excited to see some GorkaMorka battle report. Health and safety frog 🐸 you’re awesome too mate.
Hey Dave! Was cool meeting you today, how random that i was watching one of your videos last night before starting a new job :) big fan of your content! Tom
@@MSPaints I know what you mean. I used some to make a projector box for my graveyard Halloween display, (basically clad a plastic tote with it) and tho it left some nice gouged stone looking bits I still had to go in with the hot knife. You nailed the rock texture tho and that’s not easy to do.
Instead of avoiding the texture tansitions between the different layers of foam, it might be a good idea to actually lean into it, play with different strata layers and color them slightly differently.
Nice work, Dave. These turned out great and look nothing like the ones that i did and Health & Safety Frog didn't tell me to say this.
I love Health and Safety frog's choices of ultra 90's wrestling entertainment.
There's no better foam than found foam.
Nice paint job - the red over black looks sweet.
Gorkamorka! Couldn't be happier someone giving this old game some love, it's still my favourite and this terrain will work perfectly for it.
Awesome a new MS Paints video building terrain from recycled rubbish. The paint work absolutely popped Dave.
More lens flares than a Michael Bay flick. Sweeeeeet.
An environmentally friendly production AND the promise of future Gorkamorka content!?!
- Do you need any players? :)
Love the vid mate! For your smaller rocks that looks like "stacks of foam" just shave some layers a bit here and there, they'll look like shale rock. Pretty common and once you put a bit of filler here and there, it'll look completely natural.
I have a tip if you would like to try, I use a vacuum and scrape it across the foam. this does two things one it rips out the foam with the scraping and it cleans at the same time. you can put as much pressure in as you like. I have attached gouging tools to the vacuum hose nozzle with tape too. it also helps stopping smaller particles flying off to be breathed in
That’s genius mate! Thank yiu
I work in IT and we get a lot of foam packing from the hardware we order. I grab any that have unique shapes that will lend well to a sci-fi or near future build (I play mostly those types of games). But even some basic shapes are nice and usable to cut into walls, pillars, are just sliced up as ruins or hills. Even snag snack packaging. One man's trash is another man's treasure ; )
I'm very glad I had put my drink down when the makeup brush arrived for its scene.
I'm a big fan of the recycling route. Personally I tend to asked more for tutorials on using cereal packet card than anything else.
I must admit showing people how to build virtually an 40k vehicle out of the stuff is quite rewarding. The first resin Eldar prism cannon sold at games day was made and cast in 12 hours. It was made from a wooden flower display and an Asthma inhaler. ( I made it) We did 40k scale Titans with expanded foam and plant pots. The Ork versions were 80% cereal packet ,a plant pot, (The smaller ones had Mr Potatoes Head's feet) .
So I'm expecting you to think out side of the box as you charge into your Ork project. If its of interest I could pass on some useful quick and easy builds that would be easy builds for people with physical restrictions.As they'd require nothing more complicated than the basics of a ruler, pencil, knife, ruler,scissors, emeryboards,and superglue. Plus a the odd cereal box.
Love your channel . It’s what 1990s games workshops used to be. I spent hours making terrain.. gluing sealing painting . Experiment on surfaces and texture… ah The great times
I picked up some celotex and a 3 foot square piece of ply from a house renovation as well as off cuts of foamex (expanded PVC). I'm still using it 4 years later. Celotex is amazing, if messy, stuff for terrain, paint it with diluted filler from Poundland to strengthen it. Good to see others using this stuff. The whole board cost me £50 with flock, plaster cliffs, resin river and a sandpaper road for the city area.
I liked the educational aspect on foam ! Totally agree, this is a great way to reuse the stuff so it doesn't end up in landfill. I love that celotex stuff, use it all the time now. So easy to get a great looking rock texture!
I’m gonna have to get more of it I think. It’s a dream to work with!
Brilliant. “Sheered a sheep” mate I did it with that regular foam packing and I had “ static BALLS” everywhere for DAYS ! The Mrs was not happy mate! This looks great. Fantastic video, the music, production, editing and narration is ON POINT as always! Thanks for taking the time to produce.
Great video. Excellent production values, easy casual humour and narrative and tight presentation.
Double glue! The man is a genius.
Love it pal, the pit falls of crumbling foam... as they say thats how the injected foam insert crumbles!killing it mate.
I love the color scheme for these!
GORKAAAMMOORRRKA!!! Can't wait to see more on potentially the best game ever released!
I think you did an outstanding job! Well-made gaming terrain made by hand is much more enjoyable than the insanely expensive stuff from GW and not everything has to look like a Gothic cathedral!
These are amazing. I'm looking into creating a table for historical wargaming between Afghanistan and the Sikh empire in the 1820s and 1830s, and your video has made the scenery I had in mind possible. Thanks so much Dave. You're a legend Dave.
Amazing! Glad to have been of use, Adam! Once you get the scenery built be sure and send me some snaps on Instagram!
@@MSPaints pressure
Great work Dave, the build looks awesome. As you say 40 million tons is a frightening amount.
Terrain for all seasons, periods, genres and scales. Great work, love the channel. Regards Lexi
I use acrylic sealant as a coating on foam and paper mashe pieces. I make a lot of hills using cheap kitchen aluminium cooking trays and metal chippy containers bent to shape and covered in 5 layers of paper and glue - I save Xmas wrapping paper and apply that in alternating layers with newspaper so I can see which bits I have done - It warps a lot but I leave a skirt around the edge so I can glue it down to a flat card base (if you cover the bent tray with a layer of wet kitchen towel the paper doesn't stick to it so you can bang out a set of hills with just one tray). I leave it a day or two to dry out then apply the acrylic. I mainly use a wet finger for smoothing it out but you can dilute the acrylic and smooth it on with a brush, just wash the brush in hot water and detergent before it dries. I use dried tea leaves (tea bag stuff for grass 'texture' and loose tea, which is larger, for 'foliage' with fine sand elsewhere and both stick very well if applied to the still wet acrylic sealant and tamped down. For paint I use domestic paint tester pots, I use a lot of Wilco's Chocolate Dream for desert so the people I give a set to can find the same paint to add more. Thicker corrugated card (not really the flimsy stuff supermarkets use these days) is okay for walls, cover the edges with newspaper to hide the corrugations, the newspaper seems the most 'flexible' of the available papers. For stone walls I have a roll of blown vinyl anaglipta-like wall paper with a suitable pattern that looks the part in 1:72 and 1:32 with a coat of paint and a drybrush. My sets are given away to less well off folks, mostly carers as they get crap pay, and they get a set of notes on 'what's in the box' and 'how to make more'. As an example for a knights and knaves set I make just one long hedge (strip cut from coir doormat with teased out pan scrub added to the top to produce an uneven profile, add some flock and some trees from twine soaked in glue with flocked teased pan scrub as foliage and paint in various shades of green using cheap paint). Back then a village would typically have just a couple of very large fields fenced or hedged off in which everyone got a strip or two to farm. Hedges back then were similar to the bocage, an earth bank covered in assorted bushes and trees, hedges on the flat are really a post-railway thing, but for toy soldiers the advantage of the flexible strips outweighs the need for absolute historical accuracy. The hedges work well for 20mm scale (the cheapest toy soldiers you can get) but they are too small for 1:32 (which I use for kids from 3-7 years old).
I’ve just discovered acrylic water-based aerosols, absolute life savers for spray coating foam/poly! No melting or toxic fumes 😬 great video, mate!
If I could get them from Poundland I’d be all over it! Thanks for the tip though I’ll look into it
I love this idea! Sustainable hobby!! I have had a moral issue myself getting into 3d printing knowing how dangerous those polymers are for the environment.
I raided a skip outside a construction site 3 times, obviously under the dark of night. Got a shed full of thick wall insulation foam and it's perfect for mountains and rocks. They all turned out amazing.
So jealous.
Health & Safety Frog has become my new favourite puppet/animated soft toy/tiny sentient being, even more so than Delsin Rodent!
He’s great ain’t he?!
Did I just hear mention of Battle Reports?!? Super hyped for that. Great terrain piece.
The underlay actually works pretty well, if you look at real desert terrain. Sandstone, common in the US Southwest, is a layered rock. The only thing I'd recommend is irregularity of layers. Slice and stack different pieces to make it look a bit more irregular.
Epic video. Recycled materials, no spray cans, no hot wire cutter. I got to find a skip. Cheers
Go forth and liberate the trash!
Your videos just make me happy, keep doing you.
Great looking terrain you made there.
Just need an Ork Fort and a Mine working and your GorkaMunda ready! 😁
Use thicker eps foam. Carve its basic shape inside a box. For the rock surface cover it with thin layer of caulking or plaster of Paris applied with your fingers. It’s less messy. Also it’s more realistic looking and faster than paper mache. Paint with 50/50 pva/acrylic black (bit of water for a wash), then more PVA/acrylic brown, the glue sinks into the plaster to harden it. Drybrush mid-grey, lighter drybrush magnolia (never white unless you want snow effect). Can use blue-grey for colour if gray is too bland for your taste.
Finally finished up moving into my new place, really gotta get the ball rolling on unpacking my minis, finishing up some of my terrain, and getting some games in with my mate two blocks over. Lovely stuff 👍🏻 gives me that nostalgic 3rd ed space orks vibe
Think you've got an awesome niche theme to some of these videos, environmentally friendly, recycled materials terrain. Love it mate, been hoarding foam and pizza boxes in my cupboard after watching your vids.
one of the best videos I've watched in a while. Deffo using some of your techniques
Cheers Funk!
That is freaking awesome! My friend and I wanted to make a Martian terrain table for the miniature game Warzone several years ago, and this is pretty close to what we had in mind. Keep up the awesome content!
Buuuuuuuild it! And thank you
I’ve spray painted many a celotex diorama - never had an issue with it melting - this looks awesome by the way
So ive heard! Haha. The protection I put on should stop it chipping or getting damaged though. Win win!
Looking forward to seeing some Morkas stomping some Gorka skulls
Got loads of weird polystyrene shapes which I try bin every week but there's never room. I used to heat a butter knife on the cooker & try carve those white dwarf mountains.
Thank you for your content you are an honest inspiration to me. Always recycle your plastic.
I'm not sure about the underlayer foam, but I've built some hills using foamboard and foamcore that worked rather well for things. Foamcore is something I'd found actually works better for an end result. Mainly in the early period of the lockdowns, but it would probably work with what you have left of that foam for some terrain pieces.
I rough cut to the basic shape and glued it together before hacking away at it, and I didn't peel the foamcore off of everything...which actually improved the look in the end with bits and pieces of layers in the end that would be visible. Took a larger, rough rock and worked some texture into it. Then I thinned down some non-shrink, lightweight spackle (for those with access to them, it's the cheap little tubs that Dollar Tree has in their home repair and tools area) to the point where it was like a milkshake in consistency for the most part with a few bits of chunkier pieces that didn't get fully mixed, but added to the end result, and brushed it over the foam, and a few pieces of actual stone from a small sack of chips from a home decor thing, attached with some thicker bits of the spackle to make the surface look better in places. Then I just used superglue after that dried to cover a lot of the surfaces in a rougher texture with a few more of the rocks that were less blended in.
I've got a few pics of one piece on imgur...
i.imgur.com/MPrnRN6.jpg
i.imgur.com/PHXV3Sx.jpg
i.imgur.com/4WnNfHJ.jpg
Killer job Dave. 👍😎
Gorkamorka was the first boxed game I bought from GW. Still have it too!
Great work Dave - that PIR foam stuff is awesome for building and carving!
hector watching Hulk Hogan. looking for safety violations? Love it. another great tutorial, Thanks Dave!
Great work. Some of those forms could have happily doubled as snow/ice formations with a different paint job.
Need that music at the end. Absolutely need it.
Not sure I ever released it. It’s called ‘a plan comes together’ by Kyoto Dragon. Might be on the Neon Knights album but I’ve forgotten haha
Thanks for the video..and ideas..i dont need a desert table..but..somehow i want one now..
Love the Seamaster BTW👍
Damn autofocus loved my watch, haha.
cant wait for your Gorkamorka content mate. your videos are dynamite! keep smashing!
All about that long term booking, Brother. OH YEAH!
Every bit of foam I've ever built terrain from has come from a skip or bin lol. Class vid dude, the stuff looks sick, really good paint job too. 🤟
oooh Gorkamorka! making Gorkamorka with the updated Ork models would be sick!
Amazing results, those will look great in any game. I can't imagine cleaning up those foamy 'dandruff' bits. I've worked with foam for stuff (not on this scale) and it seemed to take forever even then.
Me: 90 minutes for paint and wash? Who has time for that ..
Also me: watches 3 hours of youtube while doing nothing productive.
Circa the 6 min mark: To increase the eco-friendly rating, but more importantly to save more money & appease the gods of frugality & scavenging (blood & scrap for my lord Arioch), all the little crumbly bits of foam can be retained & used as basing material/rubble. The main catch is of course adding something to your workspace where you can quickly gather it & so it doesn't go onto the floor (where it mixes with actual filth). Which I would probably suggest one of those plastic bins meant to hold linens & roll under your bed... shallow enough to work in, big enough to hold most terrain projects.
Flip side - you will quickly gain so much you will have a near lifetime supply of basing material... which you can't really use solo because the shape of the foam scraps looks just a little off compared to IRL rocks.
Great vid Hector, you’re smashing it. You did ok too Dave ❤️
Really nice looking terrain! For all of the mess of the foam that was everywhere you did well to not get it all over yourself! Or is there a 30min dyson scene in the directors cut?
I’d love to make some stuff like this but don’t have the space to store it 😞
I make stuff like this and I don't have the room to store it 🙃 just make a couple of small pieces to start with that are easily stored away in a box or drawer and before you know it, you have bought shelves and other such surfaces to display your terrain pieces... maybe you shouldn't? 🤔😆
Awesome video mate! Can't wait to see the Gorkamorka stuff!
Also use the more jagged parts to scratch your backside with !
great mess! I mean vid!! Carving foam is my main frustration, this video shows me that there's hope for my next terrain pieces!! Keep the good job Hector!
Impressive and really wish I had the room to make similar stuff!
Always love kicking back with a sugary beverage and watching another video by my favourite content creator, hector. Dave is there too, I guess?
Great video man, loved it
I know the play. He’s the boss. He’s getting more and more air time haha
Polymer glue tip : when sculpting put it in center . Hotwire cant cut it when its near edge
Great terrain Dave, looking forward to some Gorkamorka!
Nice work mate.
I am so ready for Gorka Morka. Hell, depending on how you do it, I may try and hobby along. I’ve always wanted to make a Gorka Morka warband!
Warbands, muscle cars, terrain! Let’s go baby!
@@MSPaints it’s finally time for my Digga Nobz to make an appearance!
It looks amazing, and actially quite like the amazing rock formations you get in Southern Utah!
Subscribed!
Love the video, terrain looks great and I’m a massive fan of the recycling vibe
Great terrain! Turned out exactly like the pictures in the White dwarf. Looking forward to those sweet Gorka Morka videos.
That's a serious mess you have there! lol. I always love the DIY scenery people make, it's what makes gaming tables interesting.
Yay more ms paints, it it may only be a monthly fix but....... hoooooooiyahhhhh it feels good. Much love!
Ooooh baby you’ve had two this month. Can we make it 3??
Great work Dave! I never get tired of watching your content mate!
Cheers bud! Hopefully see you at Hammerhead if you’re going.
"Get your mind out of the gutter"
heh
The terrain looks awesome.
Time for me to go and raid some places for some foam
Cheers.
Remember! If it’s after dark and no one’s around! Don’t bother asking!
Frog has good taste
I love the video, and you having WCW Hulk Hogan on your TV is amazing. That was the build up to his monster truck sumo match on top of Cobo Hall. Hogan pushes The Giant off the top of the arena, presumably killing him. However, and hour later The Giant comes to the ring, not even limping, for his main event match against Hogan.
Peak nonsense wcw, for sure!
I love that hector speaks spanglish.
Great video 😂 I tried using that Kingspan foam but found that when you press on it, it compresses and loses shape - I wondered about sealing it with plaster or something but that would also crack under pressure
I dig your laid back vibe man! WOW I haven't said that line since the 70's lol . Love the art as well .Stay Groovy . ✌~N~💖
Awesome video. Your terrain look amazing! Also I love the Health and Safety Frog bit. 🐸
I think the layered foam coulda worked if you spray painted it or sprayed it with anything that could lightly desolve the sides of the foam and blend them together more and create a rocky rough worn weathered rock face
Turns out this foam doesn’t melt! And I never like to gamble on melting foam.
I'm excited to see these GorkaMorka battle reports and factions
Dear Dave, Bloody Good Mate! Best Wishes Johnny
Thank you Mr Coop!
Full respect for having early WCW Hogan in the background. The Dungeon of Doom was the highest level of bollocks 🤘
Absolutely dog trash innit. That and Vaders castle of fear or whatever hahaha
By the Bones of Ahamkara, and the many moons of Jupiter… our Monster Truck is far superior, Hogan!
Also great video Dave, clever use of scrap foam that’s good for the environment, and your pocket
Great vid dude, terrain looks fab.
Cheeeeeers Nat!
0:51 better be the Frog editing together the upcoming "Hogan is a Fraud" video.
All those shaved off bits from the sculpting process could be reused as stuff like gap filler, smaller rocks, sand, snow, dirt, etc., correct? Some of the pieces must be small enough to be ground texture and the larger pieces can be rocks. Not sure how well it'd work, but if you're worried about it going to waste, there's an idea, and it's a bit cheaper if you don't already have sand or gravel to use.
I will say: save the shavings, they make great texture for minis and even work pretty decent on individual bases.
Excellent job as ever! In the future it would be awesome to see a showcase of the Western /Tombstone mini's - keep being awesome, love & peace x
I’ll hopefully get around to it!
What is safety frog watching😆😎, good vid and great results as usual mate.
The Tallarn in me is homesick right now. Great job Dave, very reminiscent of the old White Dwarf mags :)
Another great video dude. This popped up in my notifications just in time to convince me to buy those Wild West Exodus minis and buildings I’ve been thinking about. It was like a sign from the hobby gods.
Love your work mate and am super excited to see some GorkaMorka battle report.
Health and safety frog 🐸 you’re awesome too mate.
He says hi! And thanks for the compliment!
Hey Dave! Was cool meeting you today, how random that i was watching one of your videos last night before starting a new job :) big fan of your content! Tom
Haha! We were a week early to the job. Massively weird! Good meeting you too. I’m there again today to do the actual job.
Looks unreal
Thank you Sky Man!
@@MSPaints Need a new vid bro, love your content!!
Nicely done, did you find that peeling the silver paper off left some interesting stone textures?
Yeah it did. Not especially consistent though sadly
@@MSPaints I know what you mean. I used some to make a projector box for my graveyard Halloween display, (basically clad a plastic tote with it) and tho it left some nice gouged stone looking bits I still had to go in with the hot knife.
You nailed the rock texture tho and that’s not easy to do.
Instead of avoiding the texture tansitions between the different layers of foam, it might be a good idea to actually lean into it, play with different strata layers and color them slightly differently.
Hey man awesome content your a great inspiration for terrain hobby making. Keep up the awesome work.
Thanks Chris!
Mint