tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4120706006527385096.post2151692366553932786..comments2023-11-15T00:23:42.140-08:00Comments on ThisWayLeads: Mopping up and baking rulebooksKelvinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03688109482947379090noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4120706006527385096.post-27033664510376765622012-03-18T14:31:28.720-07:002012-03-18T14:31:28.720-07:00Thanks Chris, yeah the height differences between ...Thanks Chris, yeah the height differences between some of the models can be quite extreme with the larger cultists I had recently compared to some rebel mini marines, they look like super humans! but then on the table and at a distance they all blend in.Kelvinhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03688109482947379090noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4120706006527385096.post-81589703087818891832012-03-17T16:34:48.030-07:002012-03-17T16:34:48.030-07:00Not a bad paint scheme for those Enslavers. I'...Not a bad paint scheme for those Enslavers. I've been wondering what to do with those figures myself... this brings a bit more life to them than a picture of bare metal.<br /><br />And yes, your brain might blow up if you try to wrap it around the 15mm/18mm nonsense. In a nutshell, in some cases (Command Decision moderns, for example) 15mm means "15mm from sole of boot to top of head." To others (most sci-fi) it means "15mm from sole of boot to eye level," giving an overall height of 18mm. <br /><br />When it comes right down to it, the "Xmm" scales (6mm, 15mm, 28mm, whatever) are open enough to interpretation that they are almost useless. I've been trying to use the term "1:100" to describe this type of sci-fi stuff. It's a consistent and measurable scale, and far easier on the brain. :)Chris K.https://www.blogger.com/profile/03776262540828047947noreply@blogger.com