Weekender: Afterlife Kickstarter & The Power Of Airbrushing!
October 18, 2014 by dignity
On today's Weekender we'll be talking about the awesome Afterlife: The Shards of Liberty Kickstarter from Anvil Industry (check out Backstage for a chance to win your pledge for free!) and the hot topic of our hobby at the moment, Airbrushing.
It's also been quite the awesome week of Infinity 3rd Edition content hasn't it and don't forget that we're currently running an ace 55k Facebook Likes Challenge where you could win yourself two 300 point armies
We also have some prize winners to announce (watch to find out if you won!).
Have a great weekend!
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I’d love to congratulate you, leonjong, but I can’t bring myself to do it lol. Very jealous 🙂
Airbrushing is a new thing?
No, we just haven’t done a whole lot on BoW, and are looking to change that.
Nothing new under the sun mate
For me, the worst part of my airbrush is cleaning the thing each time. Cleaning to change colors, cleaning after I’m done. Perhaps I’m too lazy to pull out the airbrush.
Indeed. I’m very amateur when it comes to airbrush. I basically just use it to give huge/many minis their basic colour. But the cleaning is booooring and takes a lot of time. But you have to be very thorough when cleaning them.
Always wanted an Airbrush but always felt its out of my price range.
I love getting the Weekend started early! Thanks guys!
The citadel gun has a lot to answer for in putting people off airbrushes – did it for me. Would love to play a game in the studio. Sure I’m not the only one. 🙂
Anyone interested in airbrushing should check out Flory models. It’s for scale modelling rather than war gaming but the techniques are still valid.
Most of his stuff (which is awesome ) is behind a pay wall but he also does a weekly show on youtube.
Sod it. Here’s a link to the latest news show…
http://m.youtube.com/watch?v=wJ7CsLq5yRA
I’ve been staring at the table in this episode, and I can’t shake the feeling that it seems to be a couple of pickup trucks is a trailer park in Arizona.
Woot!!!!!!! new weekender 🙂
I’m not normally one for watching batreps. I don’t get engaged with watching games that I’m not involved with so once the intro bits are out of the way I tend to switch off (metaphorically and then literally). I watched all the Infinity batrep vid yesterday because I wanted to see 3rd ed in action. Plus Carlos manages to combine informing with entertaining. Even then my attention wandered in and out of it. I like the talking heads at regular intervals as they engage me with the players and consequently I engage more with the game. I also would prefer to have the batrep edited a bit so that I’m not watching absolutely everything. The game isn’t live so I don’t need to see every little bit, extended highlights would do.
Yup myself and @lloyd talked at some length about the editing of this particular report, and it was decided to tred very lightly on the cutting as the rule set is new etc, so it was as much demonstration as it was ‘report’
But I do agree on the issues regarding long reports.
I think the best battle reports are heavily edited. It’s reality TV after all, I’m new at minis -I’ve always liked them, but just recently I’ve been able to affor d the hobby- so I want to know what everyone is thinking, I would like ot see a talking head telling me “I’m planning this because this guy always does this and I’m banking on this guys here to stop him and then come back at the end…” or something like that.
If you’ve seen Shut up and Sit Down (board game review and news website, adn great enterteiners overall) game report of Twilight Empirium 3 (a 6-9 hour game), that exactly the way I would like my batreps: short, well edited, with extra commentary and a lot of humour mied in. A lot of private cams, explanations of the game and editing tricks to get you through the slow parts of the game. The pacing of the whole thing is great, try to add some drama to the results of die.
It’s probably a lot of work, but if you want to strive for something, that’s it for me
Idea regarding battle reports, especially in regards to the question @warzan was talking about: do the players really go “head to head,” keeping their strategy and tactics to themselves . . . or do they explain to the viewer (and each other) what maneuvers, etc., they’re undertaking?
Maybe the show could be edited so that the two players are standing over the table, moving their pieces and tossing dice, etc. Then, cut to a new shot where Player A has left the room. Player B talks to the camera, explaining all his dastardly tricks he plans to unleash on his opponent next turn. Cut to a new shot where Player B has left and Player A has returned, and now we get Player A’s “classified” perspective.
The effect could be that the viewers feel like they’re “in the know,” a little like when you watch Texas Hold ‘Em Poker on TV and they show you everyone’s hole cards via little graphics at the bottom of the screen. Of course the other players don’t see them, but the viewers get the full perspective, plus they get to feel like they’re “in on a secret.”
“Man, wait until Dave sees where Warren’s artillery is impacting next turn!”
“Oh, ***, Warren! Don’t do that, Dave’s got antitank guns hidden in ambush and . . . oh, too late.” 🙂
I’m a big fan of BatReps, even if I don’t pay them too much attention as I watch whilst painting etc. I would be a fan of this concept, rather like how Tabletop interviews players partway through the games. It would keep up the tension between the players but allow the audience to see what is going through their minds as they make specific plays.
Maybe you should try shoutcasting battle reports. For example you could see Hearthstone International Tournaments, they explain everything that could happen, different situations options, decisions and consequences, the players the decisions are the unknown that you want to see it happen rather than explained. Shoutcasting is a bit off for turn-base games, but you could find a similar way like what is done on Hearthstone, Magic the Gathering and others :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D8yk82PSzus
In general I prefer demo games over battle reports, unless they are very well made. To make a batrep entertaining it should have open information, with the players discussing about their tactics. In my opinion this can be done with most games, unless you’re playing a tournament. Even in a game like Infinity with a lot of hidden information two experienced players will be able to quite acurately guess what their opponents will be doing. “Hey, your army is missing just enough points for a drop trooper.” The player won’t be surprised about a sudden appearance, but (s)he will be worried about when and where it will appear. It might be even more exciting than not knowing what will happen.
Two players rolling dice makes for a boring video. Talking head interstitials discussing tactics, actions and results are a lot more informative and entertaining.
Another thing that helps a battle report is high quality video and good running commentary. I also like POV handycan work a lot if done well. This is used quite a bit in the Miniwargaming batreps to great effect. Letting the viewer see what the players or models are seeing draws you into the engagement.
I might have to watch your battle report. I don’t usually watch them but you have made me interested. That and I need to learn what im doing with my new game.
With regards battle reports, I would love to see the players explaining what they’re doing as they go at each phase, but actually moving the camera around and down to model’s eye view… “ooh, look here, if I do this next, I can exploit this unit’s deployment….” Using FoW as an example, in the deployment phase each player could explain what they’re going to deploy next, why, and where, and what the overall picture will be for this platoon. During each turn the players could explain where they see the greatest threat coming from, and again why, what their next plan will be and how they hope to execute it. Seeing dice rolls as we go and an explanation of what is required to be successful will then also help for the newer gamers. This can all be achieved of course by the other player simply stepping out of the room quickly to keep secrecy. What might also take these reports to the next level is having a ‘pundit’ actually interview each player about their intentions as they go through the process. Anyway, that’s my thoughts on the subject – looking forward to see what you come up with 🙂
I really like the idea of battle reports! Since I mostly dont have the time to play myself I find them to be a good way to get to understand game rules more in depth without needing to actually play loads of games. You really should have people come into the studio and play, that is a great idea.
As for the length of the battle reports, look at how miniwargaming has done theirs (Infiinity and season 3 Warmachine league), I like that format. Its good with a moderator, also somewhere between 45-60 min is about the maximum time that makes it viewable.
If I get to shout out a possible match-up in a game, I’d like to see Justin and Warren playing an sci-fi game.
Cheers!
Buying a good (that doesnt mean expensive) airbrush is the key to success I think. I use a Harder and Steenbeck Infinity with a tank compressor, but I’m in a lucky position in that I use one in my business (smart repairs to car interiors) so it was tax deductable. You can buy quality airbrushes for much less and get great results.
Sob the end of infinity’s week….
Morning!,
I personally watch batreps on youtube but alot are as dull as dishwater. I tend to watch the miniwargaming guys batreps and think they are mostly pretty fun and interesting. I like to share in those cinematic moments and the banter while maybe learning a thing or too about the rules (Which if im honest is an afterthought).
If we are watching your weekender or are backstage its because we can relate to you guys presenting so maybe the format you present them isnt that much of an issue?
For me personally “Err on the side of awesome!” is the way. Keep it fun!
ps. Just to clarify, i am pro batreps………..
Strange, i cant watch it anymore, something to do with safetey mode?
I’ve been looking into purchasing an airbrush for a while now and am simply bogged down as to what to purchase and whether they are worth the initial investment of between £250-400 for an airbrush and compressor. So am very excited about seeing these shows :o)
Well this was the best week fullfist of new stuff, the infinity battle report was very fun to watch, especially with carlos and his humor !
Painting with airbrush is more difficult than using the classic brushes, but the results are amazing… Giraldez works are impressive, he’s the airbrush master ! Maybe in the future I will try with the airbrush too !
I then Battle Reports are great. I would love a little editing, but don’t get too crazy. I really did enjoy watching Carlos this week. Such a funny guy and he really made Infinity come alive for me!
Have to say a big thumbs up to Anarchy and Brian. I was one of the backers of the original stencil KS and have subsequently been fortunate enough to attend so courses with him. both were brilliant and if you get the chance I would highly recommend by. Cant wait for the new KS to see what he has come up with. Especially looking forward to the terrain based stuff!
Loving the fact BOW going to be covering airbrushing in more detail. As a result of what I e learned even airbrushed my sons skateboard helmet he got for his 11th birthday recently! It’s. Of going to win any competitions but he likes it 🙂
I’ve had an airbrush and compressor (plus associated bits) sitting on my painting table for a few months now but as it happens I finally gave it a go yesterday. After a few hours I decided I was definitely going to keep it but the biggest problem I found was keeping the trigger in exactly the right spot to get the same coverage over an area. I kept accidentally moving it back a fraction and I would instantly end up with a small puddle of paint on the mini, ruining whatever effect I was going for. I think I need one of those flow restrictor things you screw on the back of the airbrush.
Great show, I’m really looking forward to the airbrushing videos. I’ve had an iwata one for years but I only really use it for base coats.
BATREP ~ Why?
1. See if I like a potential new game (Yes/No?)
2, Learn a new game (sat with copy of rules)
2. See different armies/factions in use (Choose one/two)
3. See how others exploit their army’s assets to best effect (grow)
You are right – some offerings out there are dire! Yours have a good balance.
Why not call the letters section of the Ezine… “Reader’s Lives” … it has a certain ring to it!
Was he comparing his female model to INfinity’s stereotype by any chance? Not only do they look mysogenistic and unreal, they’re also a bugger to assemble in metal with tiny limb joints.
The armour of the belated Henry 8th was for a person not lightly built and some pieces in the armoury in the Hofburg in Vienna might fit, too. 😉
I like the battlereport. A more streamlined one would be better for future ones where the ruleset is established (see Wargamergirl style for Warmahordes). I like to hear about the tought processes of the players behind their moves. And I like that in the way you did the wrap of the individual turns or as a voiceover.
I look forward to the Airbrushing stuff. Been interested in it for a while but scared to have a go.
I’m not a fan of battle reports unless you edit the hell out of them so they are short snappy and procrastination free.
Great show guys… Did I miss the bit where you announced the winner of the caption contest for the boxed infinity set? Wasn’t that supposed to be last week too?
I miss Lloyd but I do like the Warren, Justin and Ben shows, good banter 🙂
I believe that’s a BS contest
So hopefully we will see the results tomorrow.
Great stuff guys!
I watch batreps to learn rules and tactics… And to get my fix if I can’t play that week 🙂
fun stuff,
the afterlife minis look excellent
and that Ork Stompa was cool
looking forward to the Airbrush series
The only batreps I bother with are the ones on here and the ones on Wargaming for Fun.
On here there’s the internal dialogue style stuff “I’m doing x in order to try and acomplish y”, which is great to see how a game’s played.
With WFF I don’t give a monkey’s about learning anything about the games, I just love watching Ade and Andy thrash it out while I paint.
And airbrushing: I’ve thought the same about it being intimidating, steep learning curve,etc. I’ll be watching your series with interest – and if the KS has hazard stripe stencils, it’ll be a “take my money” moment.
I am a bit confused about Warren’s “Corvus Belli-Veterans” vs. “Games-Workshop-not-Veterans” comparison of company strategies.
Surely GW doesn’t place any less emphasis on veterans recruiting new players outside (!) their stores. Possibly, CB might find themselves implementing a similar policy as GW if they had dozens of stores on high streets all around Europe, with rents and wages and bills to pay for all of them?
Indeed, I remember a few weekenders ago, I remember Warren explicitly saying that some of the over 30/40 “veterans” you find hanging around in certain non-GW FLGS can be anything but conductive to making kids (and their parents) feel comfortable about entering (and staying to play and buy).
If feels like a bias skew just to bash GW, to compare CB’s “out-of-stores” strategy to GW’s “inside-the-stores” strategy, when we don’t know anything about CB’s hypothetical “in-the-stores” strategy, if they ever get a retail chain, nor have we ever seen GW discourage the rather lively veteran community of Warhammer tournaments, conventions, veterans, blogs, etc.. that may well serve the same role of veterans recruiting new blood for GW-games.
No it’s not a bias
CB seemed to make a point of how much they rely on veterans in their recruitment … Whereas … I have never heard a GW employee at any level of the company make a similar statement.
Now clearly one has a retail chain one does not, but my point is in a nutshell ‘I wonder what difference it will make to the health of each game … When one grows separately from their most experienced customers … While one try’s to grow through them’
And remember GW used to me much more supportive of events in the past. Non participation is not the same as support in my book.
Possibly, but you still used GW’s “store policy” as a comparison, and that is flawed.
Would CB be more permissive of veterans hanging around their stores all day, if they had a retail chain? Nobody knows. Maybe. Maybe not.
If CB is praising it’s veterans, fine, let’s compare it to similar out of store efforts by other companies. GW is doing less of this kind recently, true, but they don’t discourage it either.
On the other hand, Mantic’s Pathfinders or Privateer Press Gangers actually get free models, rules, etc… , where CB only hands out warm words.
So … somewhere in the middle I suppose.
I used the store policy as that is their primary (perhaps only) organised recruitment method.
I’m not sure my comparison is flawed.
If you selected 1000 veterans of each system and asked them to rate how valued they feel they are by the makers of the system they play, I wonder what the satisfaction rates would be?
Obviously we haven’t asked the question, but I think I could probably guess the general outcome (although I am considering actually asking the question – if I can work out a fair and accurate way of doing it)
What do you think would be the outcome?
And regardless of the companies respective strategies that satisfaction level among those who know the games best is very important in respect to how the game is represented.
I’ll go one more, I throw down the gauntlet to 40k veterans! Become Infinity veterans and experience the excitement and delight! Imagine a world where you’re not expanding armies based on stat rearrangements in codecies, a game where your list content is a secondary consideration to your tactical ability. Picture a hobby where fluff and rules work hand in hand to make a cinematic game experience, imagine a company who cares what you think, who bases rule changes on how fair the game plays between veteran players, who introduce balances when tournaments reveal an exploit. Dream, if I may ask you to dream, of a world where the people who make your miniatures game, care how fun it is and if you are happy with the game.
I thought Warren was being overly generous to GW actually. Credit where it’s due, I find that some GW store staff once they’ve asked the initial ‘so what army do you play’ question and established that I’m a veteran do treat me like an adult. They lay off the hard sell and are interested in talking about the hobby and, although I don’t deliberately provoke them, they don’t pretend that there is no hobby outside of GW. (GW Covent Garden staff if you’re reading this, I’m talking about you!)
But I feel that those moments are individuals acting on their own initiative rather than following GW policy. As a veteran I feel totally rejected by the company. They keep dumbing down elements of the game I like (no, I don’t mean simplifying, which I’m perfectly okay with), and their whole game development seems designed soley to suit some marketing strategy rather than to give me, a veteran, what I want. One example being the effective splitting of new codexes into two books, with you almost being required to buy the supplement to make the core one fun because they’ve taken out so much. Another being change for the sake of change, to justify a new codex release, rather than an attempt to fix a problem in an attempt to create a perfect rules system.
Their magazines are another example. I would like an old-style White Dwarf to offer articles that assume I am somewhat familiar with their game/system/setting and give me interesting insights, inspire me to experiment, try new things, etc. Give me ‘backstage’ access to the design process, etc. I don’t want every article to be overt marketing.
And as Warren says in the comments, they have stopped supporting independent events, and made life very difficult for many independent stores.
Very much a fan of Bat-reps ( I agree with cplhicks, the Wargamer girl style reports are great ), would love to see a few make it onto BoW in the future.
Beautiful mini’s from anvil, I have several of the gun tractors, which are going to become Heavy Weapons Teams for my 40k IG army.
Great show, only could not get it in 1080 mode.
Airbrusch is so nice, but most important is , “how to fast and easy to clean” that why i prefer Harder & steenbeck , there decent qualty at normal prices and work great, 2 and 4 mm you need only 1 airbrush and simple replace needle+needletip.
for cheap hex camou patron, use mosquito netting , here on my first try dystopian war model :
That looks very effective.
Back again to praise Afterlife. Love the breach-and-clear, love the lack of drawn out combat. I’m checking out the Kickstarter right now
Video made my morning. =) Thanks for helping me kick off the weekend.
Maybe one of the things to think of, is talking about why you tried something after you’ve attempted it (And succeeded / failed at it), as opposed to before/while you’re doing it.
I find that doing that works in my Dropzone Commander games, which has started to have one or two onlookers at my gaming club. Just waiting long enough to, say, comment on, “well, destroying that building opened up the line of sight to allow me to have shot them there…” Didn’t give anything ‘away’ during the game to my opponent. But if I had said that, say, before I shot at the building, he could have moved his units away.
On the subject of battle reports / demo games, when are we going to see that big Deadzone game?
Looking forward to the airbrush tutorials. I went through all your initial problems and I still haven’t found a book that holds your hand from the beginning. Another great show
More battle reports with loads of “crack” please
I’m glad to see BoW looking into airbrushing. It is something that has reinvigorated my love of the hobby. Makes such a difference to what you can achieve.
If you want to look at some kit that manufacturers can’t send to you I have a few bits you could use!
Another good WE. Thanks for pointing out afterlife, will have a look at the rules.
With battle reports, I like watching ones that are fun and informative, that show what is happening and why. The latest Infinity one is good, but I would like to see the dice rolls and the line of sight checks, either a camera view or using the laser pointers you showed last week. It may be a case of using soldier cam a lot. Miniwargaming.com use a hand held cam for all their BR’s and that works well.
great weekender guys thank you, as for Battle Reports i really enjoy them, i do prefer more dialog and some explanations as well, for instance this Infinity week all the vids showing rule changes were great but it wasn’t until i watched the first battle report that i understood the reasons for the previous vids what i mean is it all sort of came together with a big ahhhhh now i get it moment, so thats what i like about battle reports you get to see and understand rules of the game better, from my point of view any way 🙂
with a bat rep, I do enjoy watching them, the ones that I like most are the ones where there is a commentator(s) and at the end of the game a round up with the winners and losers talking about what there thoughts were about during the game, much like match of the day.
I think Afterlife looks cool – lovely models. Not sure it is sufficiently different from Mercs for me to pledge on it, though. Still, if there was a rulebook – I prefer a print copy myself – I probably still would because the models look so nice.
Maybe, once a definitive rulebook exists, I will check it out.
I really REALLY miss the FoW battles from Season 1. More of those please.
I second, third, and fourth this motion. 🙂 Nothing against Season 2, but the actual games played between Dr. Dave and @warzan were epic.
“Indeed, I remember a few weekenders ago, I remember Warren explicitly saying that some of the over 30/40 “veterans” you find hanging around in certain non-GW FLGS can be anything but conductive to making kids (and their parents) feel comfortable about entering (and staying to play and buy).”
Warren did make another comment about the age of wargamers playing with little plastic dolls last or the previous weekender and it got me to wondering about ‘ageism’ in wargames and hobbies much like the be sexism controversies. Is there ageism (albeit subconscious) in our hobby. Is the 35 or 40 year old looked with a disguised sneer?
“Is the 35 or 40 year old looked with a disguised sneer?”
Definitely, but then I’m 53. 😎
@warzan
Warren if you ever talking to the CB guys again, could you please ask if they are ever going to be doing any more 15mm historicals
Cheers
I’m excited for possible airbrush cover, could you guys start off by talking about the kind of environment and set up that is recommended? People talk a lot about ventilation needs, some people set up their own spray booths and I’m wondering about all that as I consider using one.
I would like to see battlereports more like wargammer girls battlereports. Show the list, the point values in a graphic. Show the unit movement, show the rolls and then show the damage. Have voice over narration and allow the players to explain their moves and tactics that way. This would allow for battle reports to be watched without the deadtime.
Congratulations to @happyhowler! 🙂
I’m looking forward to seeing what happens with the ruleset from Anvil.
airbrush tutorial sound cool. i look forward to it
This game needs light assualt troops (jetpacks!) like planetside 2 😀 They would fit right in here
Really looking forward to airbrush content. I don’t mind spending the money on something I’ll use (effectively!), but would really, really like to be lead stage by stage through the process of buying, understand, learning, etc.
As for battle reports I’ve really enjoyed ones I’ve watched on BoW so far: Wolsung, Bolt Action, the Afterlife demo above… However, they have all been introducing new games to me. I’m not sure that would work for a game I knew well.
i think the key things are nicely painted models and great terrain. Regardless of the format, the game has to look very good to be interesting. If quite like some of the 10 minute BoLS battle reports: a quick chat with the players about their army and strategy, a quick recap with each player at the end of each turn where they tell you what happened, and what it means, while the camera wanders around showing you what the battlefield looks like, and then a review at the end. With only the occasional ‘live’ action.
If you want something longer, than you’ve really got to involve the audience in the thought processes. Perhaps having BoW presenters / pundits talking about the game is the way to do it. Will be interesting to see how they turn out.
Have been looking forward to the airbrush content for a long long time, good on you guys.
The thing about airbrushes to me is, that there just seems to be an awefull lot of maintainance involved in keeping the thing operational.
Great weekender looking forward to the Airbrush serious.
Great show guys, the main thing to remember with airguns (as is true with most things) is it works better if it is clean.
Thoughts on batreps…
I prefer a Battle Report to be an overview of the game scenario, and a look into the players minds. I think the approach you took with the Infinity week is the sort of thing I enjoy seeing. Explain the setup and then let the players describe their actions to camera. I’m not interested in so-called grudge matches.
Finally got to see the whole vid. I have never tried an airbrush so all the talk about how it could revolutionise your hobby has got me excited about a coming series.
The idea of community members settling differences on the table. Well if that is the prerequisite to getting a game I can’t help thinking we’re going to see a lot of 40k 🙂
I enjoy your bat reps on here especially when I want to see how a new game or rule changes play. To date I think the best one you have done was the two parter of Bolt Action with Alessio talking us through the game. Having said that they have all been good fun to watch, I still have this weeks infinity one to see.
Your themed weeks and bat reps are responsible for me trying and getting involved in more games than anything else.
Great to see @happyhowler getting a well deserved shout out.
I’m looking forward the airbrush coverage. I’d been wanting to pickup airbrushing for a while, and this could be the proverbial drop.
Perfect timing, I just got interrested in airbrushing, and a little help (tutorials, advice on equipment) would be very welcome!
Is there a tutorial for making the layered rock effect on this board? Looks great and will be perfect for a project I am planning at the moment.
Unfortunately a lot of battle reports are just two guys filming their game. The type of battle rep people like BoW do are more like an instructional video where you are taken through the rules and thought processes. These are much more useful to someone looking to get into a new game and want to know how it works.
Loving the look of the Afterlife minis!
I primarily watch battle reports to learn a new game, or see how new rules work. If the players are keeping “shtum” about their tactics, you can always insert a quick soliloquy at the correct point later on.
The best battle reports i have seen are by MiniWargaming.com. They went through several styles before settling on there current one.
i agree that it’s about the player. some of my most favorite games of 4oK where at Tempus fugitives campaign weekends where me and my opponent had fun chatting about what we where doing/ going to do. and laughing at things happening on the table. for instance when i killed kharn the betrayer with four krak missile’s to the face after he had just eaten a dreadnought.
I havent watched the weekender in a while so no idea how new they are but the menu allowing you to choose the parts you are interested in is a fantastic improvement. If there was only one item I was interested in during a weekender scrolling through to find it often wasnt worth it, nor was watching the whole thing but this means as long as their is one thing I am interested in during the weekend its worth watching that section.
Thanks guys.
Do love the look of AI’s sculpts. Got a few for my 40k army.
Good show guys, and nice to see a call out for @happyhowler one of the really enjoyable blogs on the web. Such a great development. Also has a great guard blog for the more boring, I mean non-ork fans 😛
Love the Breach and Clear gameplay!
Warren…….couldn’t agree more about airbrushes. I have a ‘love/hate relationship’ with both of mine. I would love to see more content on here. Yes….it is a bu**er to get the airbrush out…yes, they are a bu**er to clean…..yes, they are frustrating to use…but once you hit a ‘good patch’, they are perhaps one of the best tools around! I’ve had mine for over two years, and I still haven’t master anything to any great degree apart from airbrushing larger vehicles…..would love to see something about using it on smaller jobs…..Infinity miniatures just scream out for a bit of airbrushing for example!
I would say…don’t buy ‘cheap airbrushes’…I have in the pass and thrown them away…and, buy a decent compressor..it the secret to the whole thing.
More content….bring it on….I for one would watch/pay for any thing that let me hit ‘the sweet spot’ with my airbrushes more often.
Notice the moment when John and Justin take their cups and drink simultaneously. 😉
I sure hope after life is more affordable and playable than 40k. It would suck if it was just another group of pricey IG proxy sets.
Cracking show as always gents, love that table!