Here is what i have learned. Print something, assemble it, and paint it before moving on to the next unit in your army. This keeps each step fresh and fun. Also mix in a plate of something else in between.
I really like this idea but it sounds like a recipe for making an army over five years lol but then again this could probably help everyone out there who gets burnt out so thank you so much for sharing!
I feel like resin goes so far when printing single units it’s when you start printing dreadnoughts and tanks that it just disappears. Thanks for sharing!
I'm currently printing my 3rd army on my good old Mars 1 Pro. :) My first Army is a steel legion army, the models are mostly from RedMakers (awesome model quality & price) and two straight GW copies (Taurox & Valkyrie). I also modified some of the Vehicles from RedMakers (I'm a professional 3D artist^^) to create my own unique vehicles (e.g. I took their IFV and turned it into a light tank). My second and third army is from the OnePageRules Patreon (Saurian Starhost and Dwarven Guild). I found out that not printing the complete army in one go, but more in an "escalation league" way is much less frustrating. E.g. I printed two Infantry squads, two power armor squads and one vehicle of the Dwarven guild (1000 points (OPR)) painted and played with them some games, we then increased the points by 250, so now I will print a trike and a runecaster to add to the army. Step by Step :D Btw: You for one big issue when printing an army, you can't stop and sooner or later your appartment/house will be overrun by miniatures :D
Great video! I didn't really like proxy that much but then I found a couple artists who really did it for me, and now i love proxy. Been using myminifactory and slowly building admech army from Stationforge proxy and a Nurgle boys =D
I love station forges stuff and I want to make an army of admech using his models I am still waiting for them to make an awesome Bellisarius Cawl proxy!
Gray Scalp Miniatures does a good job at showing what many subscription collections are available each month. I only subscribe to a couple of creators constantly. I typically just do a month here, or there as I see models I like.
I printed a Lizardman Army from One Page rules and I have a lot of 3d units as supplements to my Necron and Tyranid armies. I largely avoid copies, but have a lot of proxies (models that are obviously made to be a replacement for a GW model) but what I really love most are the "inspired by" models. Two that I especially enjoy are Highland Miniatures Steppe Goblins that reimagines the Warhammer Goblins as Mongol steppe nomads. You can use them to play the Old World because you can just use the rules for regular goblins, but they have a very distinct visual identity that fits the setting but isn't actually present in it. The second are the Dredge from Mezike. They're clearly meant to be the Death Guard, they even have a version of Mortarion, but their design contains absolutely no plague or disease elements. They have an aesthetic reminiscent of Big Daddy from Bioshock or Space Marie versions of the Vampire Coast. Anyone familiar with the Death Guard will immediately know what each model is supposed to be, but at the same time nobody is confusing them for actual Death Guard. I also want to point out that no matter how slow your minis print, they'll take longer to paint. If you're painting as they're printing, the printer will feel oppressively fast. Also, while multi part models are great for elite armies or units, for the love of all that's good and holy do not get multi part hoard kits. They are not on a sprue. If you have multiple different models you will mix them up, you will lose bits, you will find out you printed too few or too many. It's not worth it and the fact that they're not unique does not matter. Big, flashy units that draw the eye will look off if you have multiple in the same pose. You will find a weapon, arm, leg, or other part that fell off a hoard mini and you will look for the mini that lost it and not be able to find it, because they all just blend together. If nothing else, using 3d prints as a supplement to buying minis is a must in my opinion. Printing a whole army is real work, but ultimately still easier that building one. The fact that it's a passive activity that happens while you're paints, makes it more likely you'll actually put something on the table and play.
I have been working for some time on getting a customized army. Being ambitious I decided on 2: Sisters of Battle, and Flesh Tearers. The Sisters are topless, while the Tearers are in chonky Mk5 armor with umbra pattern bolters with the bottom halves modified to have modernized hand guards. I did most of the work myself with 3D builder, and commissioned a sculptor to do what I can't. A ton of work, but the armies will turn some heads when they hit the table!
I've got commercial licenses to print stuff and advertise it for sale. Because I live in a somewhat remote part of the world, there's not much competition. So my prices are set low enough to keep it that way - it's not worth trying to compete with me because I am THAT cheap. Of course, I have discovered that I also don't get to print stuff for myself anymore because I have orders coming out of my ears and I can't really afford the time needed to print my own stuff. My pile of shame is already plenty big enough so I guess it's a good thing?
Thank you so much for sharing this! This is awesome information and If you don’t mind me asking how does the process generally work? Do people send you files they want printed or do they select from the ones that you have available?
@@pulsegategaming If you have a commercial license then you can advertise the sculpts for sale. I use FB marketplace and a local site that's roughly like ebay to advertise and sell my stuff. Normally you MUST use the images provided by the creator, but you can include photos of prints as well if you like. People can ask me to print stl's that they have purchased, typically they share them via Google Drive or some other site, I slice & print then delete the files after I am done. Having a day job does somewhat limit my output potential, especially in our Winter since I can't leave the printer running overnight due to the cold.
@@pulsegategaming DO NOT, under any circumstances try advertising for sale any minis that you do not have a commercial license for. It's a HUGE fine and prison time to boot. Totally not worthwhile. Etsy sellers, I am looking at you.
Thank you so much for saying that. I really am trying to make good content and with the limited time I have it’s a struggle, so just hearing that makes me feel great!
Guard is the easiest for a complete army. Orks would probably be second tyranids 3rd. Everything else kinda falls in 4th. I'm printing Salamanders right now. Like you said. You have to accept the slight differences and you'll do great finding sculpts.
Yeah I am trying to find me some infernus marines right now and it’s been difficult. I would love to know where you found your tyranid models and totally agree about guard and orcs being the easiest!
@pulsegategaming well tyranids sculpts vary as far as free or paid files. And with all the forgeworld models going to ledgends that hurts aswell. Of course after I printed all the titans 🙄 and dimaceron. I'd have to see what's still out there currently. I'm pretty much done with my tyranids so it's been awhile.
I don't think the 'free' point came across well enough: I have currently probably 1000 files just for warhammer 40k collected over just the last few days (just for fun, I'm not actually playing the game but I like the models) and I haven't paid a cent - AND I have only been to one site scouring it. Give me a week or or two and I will be able to print every single army out there complete with both vehicles and characters, although yes, some needs to be proxies, but the only cost I will have will be for the resin - hell, I use water washable resin, so I don't even have to pay for any cleaning agent....
It is definitely doable to get the models for free but honestly I feel like that takes both good luck and some time to get there, for people who just want to do it now I feel like they’ll probably have to spend a few bucks but I could totally be wrong lol.
Buy a thumb drive to put files on. befriend someone with a printer or do big bulk orders if your gonna rent a print bed. get wild with it I’ve made 2 armies of 30k scans and 1 that’s hl2 combine that proxy guard. Don’t print basses they are very slow just buy bulk. Learn a bit of blender, it’s free and let’s you very easily repose and fix models
This is all perfect info thanks for sharing hopefully people listen I’ve said most of these comments in other videos so it’s nice to see I’m not the only one!
Mostly agree. Except for two things. I have printed 30k to 50k points in less than a year. Marines, nids, guard, chaos knights, deamons, death guard, and about to start grey knights. Each army I print 3 of everything in the codex. So yes. Buy STL’s from my mini factory subscriptions. There are tons of creators that every 3 months they do an entire army. That’s $30. Also forget about GW sculpts. Artist sculpts are way better. My marines are minos detachment. They look awesome, they got Minos helmets, pads, guns with horns. My deamons are proper sci fi with mechanical parts, my Nurgle is all underwater beasties and plague marines in deep diver old timie armor. Do something special; after 30 years GW stuff looks stubby and old. Where I disagree: printing is super easy, and fast. “Can you paint faster than you can print?” The answer is no. For months I would start a print every night, every morning. The. I stopped printing for almost 6 months; cause I had to catch up on painting. Minor disagreement. Yes it takes time, but I think is faster than hunting for GW boxes, cutting out of sprue, cleaning plastic… etc. Finally. A printer now cost the same as a combat patrol. You don’t need a permanent place for your printer. Print 2 weeks. Then you can put it away. You’ll be painting for a long time.
@@erupendragon7376 this is all fantastic information thank you for sharing and honestly I don’t disagree with anything you said. Those armies all sound amazing do you play just with friends or at a local place?
i recommend watching "once in a six side" here on youtube amazing channel that teaches you everything you need to know about printing warhammer armies an absolute legend
I second Once In A Six Side. Great resource, great content, and great personality. I also highly encourage everyone to use and add to minirater, a website for reviewing the technical quality of STL files from creators so folks have an idea of whether they're about to buy a slice and you're done file, or something they're going to have to put work into to get a good print.
A lot of my Astra Militarum army is 3D printed, but since I only have a FDM printer and no resin I mostly focused on bigger things. My scions are 3D printed, as well as my vehicles, but most troopers with small details like faces are bought. Mostly old ones or proxies though. Cults3D have some models that are very close to original GW. Since I mix my army I tend to try to get them as close as possible.
I think this is a pretty solid way to do it if you only have an FDM printer. I need to print a tank for this salamander army and I think I’ll end up doing it on my FDM printer just to save cost and resin.
@@pulsegategaming and as long as you think about the orientation of the surfaces you might get away with an excellent result. A few of my prints are indistinguishable from plastic bought from GW, but most are not.. still, absolutely good enough. My fellow gamers prefer painted over originals and since the stream of models is slow I mostly manage to paint what I print 😁
I'd say more as someone relatively new to 3D printing that finding Warhammer proxies or even exact copies is easy. I started looking on Cults3D but someone said a simple word to me - Telegram - and within a very short amount of time I found pretty much everything on there. The hard part was more to do with the plethora of things that can cause failed prints, getting settings right, learning how to clean and service your kit, etc. It's a MESSY hobby, some of the materials are hazardous, and the hardware can be temperamental at best. IF you're lucky you get the "3D Printer go BRRT" results straight away, but I've been doing it a couple of months and still regularly get failed prints because I didn't quite dial in one of the million settings right. I'm actually quite lucky - we have some at work I can use for free and learn with - but even then we changed resin recently and even getting perfect results from the cones of calibration, actual prints were failing miserably until we dialled it in further. It really is a hobby in and of itself and people need to realise that.
This kind of stuff is super sad for me to hear. My resin printer is one of the cheapest ones you can buy and I think after printing on a for a year I’ve only had maybe 4 failed prints out of hundreds. Yes it’s messy to clean up but after moving to water washable resin that completely changes as well. When I first started 3-D printing, it was definitely a hobby in of itself, but I feel like every month. It’s just getting easier and less messy. I hope that you see that too and your process gets better and easier.
Bad side of Telegram is most of the files being shared are stolen from creators. Sharing them on Telegram does not give anything to the creators that worked hard to make the models.
Hi love your videos ❤ KitbashCarnage hear at the age of 31 iv recently got back into the warhammer/kitbashing community agen after taking 15year brake to pay bills and so on . I have taken the leap head on and started a youtube channel along with Instagram, Facebook and Tiktok. It's hard with this algorithm thing is somthing to get used to along with editing and so on but my love and the flame for my lost passion has been reignited more then ever and dont plan on stopping soon . Along with having lots of content plans and already in the pipeline and also a Revamp to all social media with new header picture and profile picture from a digital contractor I sorced I hope to just gain more traction to the community iv came back to 🔥 Regards KitbashCarnage
I think you should have mentioned gw not going to let you use non GW stuff in store or officially supported tournaments. So the first option of printing an army not the same should not be ignored.
A lot of Gw stores don’t let pick up games happen anymore; tables are there to demo games to hook in noobs. And 40k tournament play is idiotic, especially in 10th
Well actually they dont allow any 3D printed models so neither option works for GW run play. I’ve done a couple videos about that and what they allow. I feel if you are to the point that you are 3D printing an army you are doing it to play with friends or at a local store.
@@pulsegategamingexactly why there is any incentive to require anything officially GW now they have shot themselves in the foot (yes I do know a lot stores push demo only in stores)
3d printing isn’t “slow”. Your printing will far outpace your painting, I guarantee it!
Haha when you put it that way it’s definitely true!
Here is what i have learned. Print something, assemble it, and paint it before moving on to the next unit in your army. This keeps each step fresh and fun. Also mix in a plate of something else in between.
I really like this idea but it sounds like a recipe for making an army over five years lol but then again this could probably help everyone out there who gets burnt out so thank you so much for sharing!
1 bottle if resin got me a completely playable k sons army.
I feel like resin goes so far when printing single units it’s when you start printing dreadnoughts and tanks that it just disappears. Thanks for sharing!
@pulsegategaming tanks equally make your wallet dissappear .
I'm currently printing my 3rd army on my good old Mars 1 Pro. :)
My first Army is a steel legion army, the models are mostly from RedMakers (awesome model quality & price) and two straight GW copies (Taurox & Valkyrie). I also modified some of the Vehicles from RedMakers (I'm a professional 3D artist^^) to create my own unique vehicles (e.g. I took their IFV and turned it into a light tank).
My second and third army is from the OnePageRules Patreon (Saurian Starhost and Dwarven Guild).
I found out that not printing the complete army in one go, but more in an "escalation league" way is much less frustrating. E.g. I printed two Infantry squads, two power armor squads and one vehicle of the Dwarven guild (1000 points (OPR)) painted and played with them some games, we then increased the points by 250, so now I will print a trike and a runecaster to add to the army. Step by Step :D
Btw: You for one big issue when printing an army, you can't stop and sooner or later your appartment/house will be overrun by miniatures :D
Hahaha this sounds amazing. Let the house be overrun with armies that just sounds cool to me
Great video!
I didn't really like proxy that much but then I found a couple artists who really did it for me, and now i love proxy. Been using myminifactory and slowly building admech army from Stationforge proxy and a Nurgle boys =D
I love station forges stuff and I want to make an army of admech using his models I am still waiting for them to make an awesome Bellisarius Cawl proxy!
Gray Scalp Miniatures does a good job at showing what many subscription collections are available each month. I only subscribe to a couple of creators constantly. I typically just do a month here, or there as I see models I like.
That’s exactly what I do. I’ll have to check gray scalp out that seems pretty handy thanks for sharing!
Liked for the video, subbed for the thumbnails.
Hahaha I appreciate that because I think I spend way too much time on the thumbnails!
I printed a Lizardman Army from One Page rules and I have a lot of 3d units as supplements to my Necron and Tyranid armies. I largely avoid copies, but have a lot of proxies (models that are obviously made to be a replacement for a GW model) but what I really love most are the "inspired by" models. Two that I especially enjoy are Highland Miniatures Steppe Goblins that reimagines the Warhammer Goblins as Mongol steppe nomads. You can use them to play the Old World because you can just use the rules for regular goblins, but they have a very distinct visual identity that fits the setting but isn't actually present in it. The second are the Dredge from Mezike. They're clearly meant to be the Death Guard, they even have a version of Mortarion, but their design contains absolutely no plague or disease elements. They have an aesthetic reminiscent of Big Daddy from Bioshock or Space Marie versions of the Vampire Coast. Anyone familiar with the Death Guard will immediately know what each model is supposed to be, but at the same time nobody is confusing them for actual Death Guard.
I also want to point out that no matter how slow your minis print, they'll take longer to paint. If you're painting as they're printing, the printer will feel oppressively fast.
Also, while multi part models are great for elite armies or units, for the love of all that's good and holy do not get multi part hoard kits. They are not on a sprue. If you have multiple different models you will mix them up, you will lose bits, you will find out you printed too few or too many. It's not worth it and the fact that they're not unique does not matter. Big, flashy units that draw the eye will look off if you have multiple in the same pose. You will find a weapon, arm, leg, or other part that fell off a hoard mini and you will look for the mini that lost it and not be able to find it, because they all just blend together.
If nothing else, using 3d prints as a supplement to buying minis is a must in my opinion. Printing a whole army is real work, but ultimately still easier that building one. The fact that it's a passive activity that happens while you're paints, makes it more likely you'll actually put something on the table and play.
This was pretty cool to read and thanks for letting me know of two more armies I can take a look at! Those Death Guard proxies sound awesome.
I have been working for some time on getting a customized army. Being ambitious I decided on 2: Sisters of Battle, and Flesh Tearers. The Sisters are topless, while the Tearers are in chonky Mk5 armor with umbra pattern bolters with the bottom halves modified to have modernized hand guards. I did most of the work myself with 3D builder, and commissioned a sculptor to do what I can't. A ton of work, but the armies will turn some heads when they hit the table!
Haha yep those both sound like they’ll be turning heads. Both for different reasons lol but still!
@@pulsegategaming art and expression comes in many forms. 🙃
I've got commercial licenses to print stuff and advertise it for sale.
Because I live in a somewhat remote part of the world, there's not much competition.
So my prices are set low enough to keep it that way - it's not worth trying to compete with me because I am THAT cheap.
Of course, I have discovered that I also don't get to print stuff for myself anymore because I have orders coming out of my ears and I can't really afford the time needed to print my own stuff.
My pile of shame is already plenty big enough so I guess it's a good thing?
Thank you so much for sharing this! This is awesome information and If you don’t mind me asking how does the process generally work? Do people send you files they want printed or do they select from the ones that you have available?
@@pulsegategaming If you have a commercial license then you can advertise the sculpts for sale.
I use FB marketplace and a local site that's roughly like ebay to advertise and sell my stuff.
Normally you MUST use the images provided by the creator, but you can include photos of prints as well if you like.
People can ask me to print stl's that they have purchased, typically they share them via Google Drive or some other site, I slice & print then delete the files after I am done.
Having a day job does somewhat limit my output potential, especially in our Winter since I can't leave the printer running overnight due to the cold.
@@delphaneuxlacroix thanks so much for sharing that’s kind of how I imagine it working so it’s good to get clarification
@@pulsegategaming DO NOT, under any circumstances try advertising for sale any minis that you do not have a commercial license for.
It's a HUGE fine and prison time to boot.
Totally not worthwhile.
Etsy sellers, I am looking at you.
@@delphaneuxlacroix I feel like I see stuff on Etsy all the time that people shouldn’t be selling lol
damn, was not expecting such a good video from a small channel
Thank you so much for saying that. I really am trying to make good content and with the limited time I have it’s a struggle, so just hearing that makes me feel great!
Guard is the easiest for a complete army. Orks would probably be second tyranids 3rd. Everything else kinda falls in 4th. I'm printing Salamanders right now. Like you said. You have to accept the slight differences and you'll do great finding sculpts.
Yeah I am trying to find me some infernus marines right now and it’s been difficult. I would love to know where you found your tyranid models and totally agree about guard and orcs being the easiest!
@pulsegategaming well tyranids sculpts vary as far as free or paid files. And with all the forgeworld models going to ledgends that hurts aswell. Of course after I printed all the titans 🙄 and dimaceron. I'd have to see what's still out there currently. I'm pretty much done with my tyranids so it's been awhile.
@@OverboardDM haha no worries I was just thinking of printing some later this year.
I don't think the 'free' point came across well enough: I have currently probably 1000 files just for warhammer 40k collected over just the last few days (just for fun, I'm not actually playing the game but I like the models) and I haven't paid a cent - AND I have only been to one site scouring it. Give me a week or or two and I will be able to print every single army out there complete with both vehicles and characters, although yes, some needs to be proxies, but the only cost I will have will be for the resin - hell, I use water washable resin, so I don't even have to pay for any cleaning agent....
It is definitely doable to get the models for free but honestly I feel like that takes both good luck and some time to get there, for people who just want to do it now I feel like they’ll probably have to spend a few bucks but I could totally be wrong lol.
Buy a thumb drive to put files on. befriend someone with a printer or do big bulk orders if your gonna rent a print bed. get wild with it I’ve made 2 armies of 30k scans and 1 that’s hl2 combine that proxy guard. Don’t print basses they are very slow just buy bulk. Learn a bit of blender, it’s free and let’s you very easily repose and fix models
This is all perfect info thanks for sharing hopefully people listen I’ve said most of these comments in other videos so it’s nice to see I’m not the only one!
Armies take forever but they are worth it!
It looks amazing so far!
Mostly agree. Except for two things. I have printed 30k to 50k points in less than a year. Marines, nids, guard, chaos knights, deamons, death guard, and about to start grey knights. Each army I print 3 of everything in the codex.
So yes. Buy STL’s from my mini factory subscriptions. There are tons of creators that every 3 months they do an entire army. That’s $30.
Also forget about GW sculpts. Artist sculpts are way better. My marines are minos detachment. They look awesome, they got Minos helmets, pads, guns with horns. My deamons are proper sci fi with mechanical parts, my Nurgle is all underwater beasties and plague marines in deep diver old timie armor. Do something special; after 30 years GW stuff looks stubby and old.
Where I disagree: printing is super easy, and fast. “Can you paint faster than you can print?”
The answer is no. For months I would start a print every night, every morning. The. I stopped printing for almost 6 months; cause I had to catch up on painting.
Minor disagreement. Yes it takes time, but I think is faster than hunting for GW boxes, cutting out of sprue, cleaning plastic… etc.
Finally. A printer now cost the same as a combat patrol. You don’t need a permanent place for your printer. Print 2 weeks. Then you can put it away. You’ll be painting for a long time.
@@erupendragon7376 this is all fantastic information thank you for sharing and honestly I don’t disagree with anything you said. Those armies all sound amazing do you play just with friends or at a local place?
@@pulsegategaming I’m in Ottawa. We are currently playing a homebrew crusade.
Regretfully I don’t get to play much these days. Also have kids.
@@erupendragon7376 I totally understand keep fighting the good fight!
All good advice. I have a couple of 3d printed proxies armies. All the stuff said is true
Haha thanks for agreeing that could have been embarrassing lol. Anything I missed that You’d like to add?
i recommend watching "once in a six side" here on youtube
amazing channel that teaches you everything you need to know
about printing warhammer armies
an absolute legend
@@Crushonius I’ve heard of the channel but never watched him I’ll have to check it out! Thanks for the information.
I second Once In A Six Side. Great resource, great content, and great personality. I also highly encourage everyone to use and add to minirater, a website for reviewing the technical quality of STL files from creators so folks have an idea of whether they're about to buy a slice and you're done file, or something they're going to have to put work into to get a good print.
There is a free file out there called Sgt scalesby. I printed out all versions of him and I use him as my in slicer scaler
That’s awesome I’ll have to check him out that could definitely save some time.
A lot of my Astra Militarum army is 3D printed, but since I only have a FDM printer and no resin I mostly focused on bigger things. My scions are 3D printed, as well as my vehicles, but most troopers with small details like faces are bought. Mostly old ones or proxies though. Cults3D have some models that are very close to original GW. Since I mix my army I tend to try to get them as close as possible.
I think this is a pretty solid way to do it if you only have an FDM printer. I need to print a tank for this salamander army and I think I’ll end up doing it on my FDM printer just to save cost and resin.
@@pulsegategaming and as long as you think about the orientation of the surfaces you might get away with an excellent result. A few of my prints are indistinguishable from plastic bought from GW, but most are not.. still, absolutely good enough. My fellow gamers prefer painted over originals and since the stream of models is slow I mostly manage to paint what I print 😁
@@karlnygren haha I love hearing that!
I'd say more as someone relatively new to 3D printing that finding Warhammer proxies or even exact copies is easy. I started looking on Cults3D but someone said a simple word to me - Telegram - and within a very short amount of time I found pretty much everything on there.
The hard part was more to do with the plethora of things that can cause failed prints, getting settings right, learning how to clean and service your kit, etc. It's a MESSY hobby, some of the materials are hazardous, and the hardware can be temperamental at best. IF you're lucky you get the "3D Printer go BRRT" results straight away, but I've been doing it a couple of months and still regularly get failed prints because I didn't quite dial in one of the million settings right. I'm actually quite lucky - we have some at work I can use for free and learn with - but even then we changed resin recently and even getting perfect results from the cones of calibration, actual prints were failing miserably until we dialled it in further. It really is a hobby in and of itself and people need to realise that.
This kind of stuff is super sad for me to hear. My resin printer is one of the cheapest ones you can buy and I think after printing on a for a year I’ve only had maybe 4 failed prints out of hundreds. Yes it’s messy to clean up but after moving to water washable resin that completely changes as well. When I first started 3-D printing, it was definitely a hobby in of itself, but I feel like every month. It’s just getting easier and less messy. I hope that you see that too and your process gets better and easier.
Bad side of Telegram is most of the files being shared are stolen from creators. Sharing them on Telegram does not give anything to the creators that worked hard to make the models.
Hi love your videos ❤
KitbashCarnage hear at the age of 31 iv recently got back into the warhammer/kitbashing community agen after taking 15year brake to pay bills and so on .
I have taken the leap head on and started a youtube channel along with Instagram, Facebook and Tiktok. It's hard with this algorithm thing is somthing to get used to along with editing and so on but my love and the flame for my lost passion has been reignited more then ever and dont plan on stopping soon .
Along with having lots of content plans and already in the pipeline and also a Revamp to all social media with new header picture and profile picture from a digital contractor I sorced I hope to just gain more traction to the community iv came back to 🔥
Regards
KitbashCarnage
Power to you I’ll check out your channel and look forward to seeing some awesome kitbashes!
i tried for a while to find any file that looks like warhammer and I've never found anything, games workshop has that locked down tight.
That’s exactly what I was talking about when they pop up you need to grab them because they don’t last long.
heh my FOMO of buying stuff from GW changed to FOMO stl's.
lol that's exactly how I feel, and there are so many good models out there its crazy!
@@pulsegategaming I can easily add to the printing cost the cost of 3hdd 20tb each, to have not only models, but also proper backup :D
@@DiavloPL haha for sure I have a couple hard drives just in case lol
Vulkan Lives! *STOMP STOMP* Your son has good taste 🔥
Haha there is no greater primarch!
I think you should have mentioned gw not going to let you use non GW stuff in store or officially supported tournaments. So the first option of printing an army not the same should not be ignored.
A lot of Gw stores don’t let pick up games happen anymore; tables are there to demo games to hook in noobs. And 40k tournament play is idiotic, especially in 10th
Well actually they dont allow any 3D printed models so neither option works for GW run play. I’ve done a couple videos about that and what they allow. I feel if you are to the point that you are 3D printing an army you are doing it to play with friends or at a local store.
Yeah it’s all about money to them anymore kind of sad.
@@pulsegategamingexactly why there is any incentive to require anything officially GW now they have shot themselves in the foot (yes I do know a lot stores push demo only in stores)
@@DrunkenDeer I totally agree