Branchwych done and ready to wonder the woods
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Italy
seen from Russia
seen from China

seen from Australia

seen from Singapore

seen from China

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Singapore
seen from Romania

seen from Malaysia
Branchwych done and ready to wonder the woods
Branching out into Age of Sigmar via the medium of the Sylvaneth spearhead
Recently we started a Warhammer Soulbound campaign and I just had to draw my badass sylvaneth branchwych, Lhyrann, and her pal, Grubby :)
I know I'm all over the place with models, but here is the start of my sylvaneth!
And a branchwych!
I don't like that chompy leg grub. But wysiwyg says the branchwych can't be alone, the bug had stats. Thankfully there are spites abound to count-as.
(Not sure yet what the third will look like)
So here we are, my first try at a Sylvaneth "4 seasons" army is over ! It’s been over for a few months now... assembling and painting these models took me roughly 2 months, each time a new league phase (lasting 2 weeks) started I did a new seasonal batch, typically with 1 hero, 1 unit of dryad and one extra... here are a few close-ups of my seasonal Sylvaneth.
Spring already had a dedicated article here, the rest is below !
FORCES OF SUMMER
Treelord
Branchwych
Tree-Revenants
Dryads
FORCES OF AUTUMN
Branchwraith
Kurnoth Hunters (with bows)
Tree-Revenants
Dryads
FORCES OF WINTER
Dryads
Branch Nymph (head swapped with a skull to get a more sinister look)
As you can see, the Winter season is only one unit : the league pewtered out in the end and I jumped onto another project rather than painting a last piece that wouldn’t see table time. I’m nevertheless amazed by the fact that I cleared all my backlog of Sylvaneth, except for 1 Treelord and 1 Spirit of Durthu !
I admit that I’m really proud of myself, not only by its look but also by the time it took me to complete this task. These models are gorgeous and easy to paint. Even if having that many models seems daunting at first, breaking it down into four quarters with different color schemes really helped to avoid boredom.
On top of being pleasant to the eye, this army is a lot of fun to play with very specific ways to move across the board, and jump at the enemy from (almost) unexpected angles. They are on my shelves for now, but I’ll get them back onto the battlefield as soon as possible !