Games Workshop Warhammer AoS - Azyrite Ruins

Product Information

Alongside the Daughters of Khaine releases, there are also some terrain options that have been released for Age of Sigmar.

I chose a basic dark grey stone colour for my ruins, with some details picked out in brass, rusty metal, and a jade green that matches the pale green tiles of the Warcry game board. The brickwork is a bit flat for our tastes but there is enough detail around it to make it look realistic.

It makes 3 sections of ruins, 2 of which feature raised floor sections, a corner piece, a broken pillar, and includes a padlocked chest. Included in the set: 6 large ruined walls; 2 small ruined walls; 2 padlocked grills; 2 padlocked chests. I wanted the plaster between the bricks to stand out from the rest of the model, like the building had been hastily bricked up before they became ruins. Today I share my Azyrite Ruins from the original Warcry starter set, which are also included in the new Catacombs box.

It is our mission to bring you the latest from the miniature wargaming scene, from narrative missions, hobby how-to tutorials, battle reports, unboxings and reviews, retro flashbacks, news, rumors, and more. This kit is made in China so the material is slightly different than what you see in plastic multi-part kits. The broken pillar I painted in the same way as the rest of the stonework, although I was a little annoyed at having to mix up a small amount of my wash again. For the silver metallics like the chains and cages, I basecoated them with Leadbelcher before washing them with Basilicanum Grey contrast paint to give them a dark and aged appearance. Firstly, the finish of a coat of paint can be very smooth to the point that washes (spoiler alert for a later step) can have trouble adhering to it, and will just end up beading together.He lives in Craftworld Hamburg, located in the north of Germany, where he walks the Path of the Graphic Designer. My best reading is that each Large wall constitutes an Azyrite Ruin, so each Large Wall piece is 1 Primary pick. But, I hear you ask if you were going to basecoat them Wraithbone why didn’t you just use a spray can? Rob dives further into the detail of the kit and how the slide and lock system works in his full review video below! I hit a bit of a snag when it came to the skeletons as I had unwittingly painted the stone work in a bone colour, so my usual scheme of Army Painter Skeleton Bone and wash with Strong Tone probably wasn’t going to cut it.

Consenting to these technologies will allow us to process data such as browsing behavior or unique IDs on this site. I chose a very effective approach for painting the stonework: I sprayed everything black, then added a zenithal highlight, not with an airbrush, but dark grey spray from Vallejo. We mainly cover Warhammer 40k, Fantasy, Age of Sigmar, Warmachine, Hordes, X-Wing, Infinity, Horus Heresy, and Star Wars Armada. In many instances, these technologies are reliant on cookies to function properly, and so declining cookies will impair their functioning.This is accented with the green columns for which I have used a white basecoat and then inked with Hexwraith Flame. Then it was a simple case to apply the wash to all the stonework on the ruins and let it dry, as always keeping an eye out for any pooling. Once the wash was dry, I then drybrushed the stonework with a pure white to bring out the raised areas. Create gloomy, sinister battlefields for Warhammer Age of Sigmar with the Azyrite Ruined Chapel - a set of modular terrain that makes adding ruins to your gaming board simple. I washed the non-pillar parts I washed with Strong Tone and gave it a very light drybrush with Tyrant Skull.