Help support TMP


Dentatus: A Chance to Paint Something Scary?


Deneshea & Slint - Aberrant
Product #
WWP9412
Manufacturer
Suggested Retail Price
$8.95 USD


Back to Workbench


Revision Log
4 November 2007page first published

Areas of Interest

Science Fiction

Featured Hobby News Article


Featured Link


Featured Ruleset

Pz8 - Space Wargame Rules


Rating: gold star gold star gold star gold star gold star 


Featured Showcase Article

Elite Avians & Felines, Plus Minotaurs

Part Three of our look at the Distant Worlds 12mm sci-fi line.


Featured Workbench Article

Hasslefree's Morgan & Tony

With clean lines and not a lot of clutter, Minidragon Fezian says these figures are a painter's dream!


Featured Profile Article

Statting the Wildcats

Personal logo Editor in Chief Bill The Editor of TMP Fezian comes up with a roster and game stats for the Wildcats, his mercenary force.


Featured Book Review


7,907 hits since 4 Nov 2007
©1994-2024 Bill Armintrout
Comments or corrections?

Personal logo Dentatus Sponsoring Member of TMP Fezian writes:

Why, of course I jumped on the opportunity to do a Halloween Workbench article. The choice was made, and our Fearless Editor and Host was kind enough to send me some old Trinity Battleground Aberrants: Deneesha and Slint. "A blast from the past," he called 'em. They're a couple of mean-looking mutant-type villains from the far future. I mean, what could be more frightening than a giant cockroach and a snake with 6 arms rampaging through your space colony?

Anyway… the package arrived safe and sound, so I tore into it to get a feel for the figs right away. They are old Bob Naismith sculpts, large-ish evil creatures half again as tall as your average human. Minimal flash, small slottabase, and a data/equipment/stat type card included.

The figures

The very next thing I did was invoke my web fu and use this as an excuse to buy some new figs. (They need opponents, right?) Noble Knight Games had some of the fearless humans in stock, so I grabbed a blister or two and went to work. While waiting for them, I figured I had to swap out their bases for larger square ones on my paint table. And place some thin cardboard to hold some debris, as well as simulate the ground splitting under the weight of their sheer menace and insidious malevolence. (They're Very Bad Guys.) Once that was done and dry, I spray-primed with a flat brown, and drybrushed with a flat gray to bring up the details.

Based and drybrushed
Based and drybrushed