Zombicide: Black Plague

[Teskal]

Falstaff (or Vlad the Impaler / Dracula)

 

 

I used for the skin the paints

09274: Vampiric Shadow
09275: Vampiric Skin
09276: Vampiric Highlight

 

I'm not really happy about it. I do not see much of it in the face. (I will try to make better pictures without flashlight).

On the hands I used a grey wash

 

[Edsterdoom]

Looks good I am confused with what the armour should be.

[Teskal]

The armor looks a little bit like muscles as if the wearer has no skin. I do not think it would have useful purpose.

[Dr.Bedlam]

The armor looks a little bit like muscles as if the wearer has no skin. I do not think it would have useful purpose.

 

In Francis Ford Coppola's "Dracula" film, Vlad Dracula wore a suit of armor that looked like this before he became a vampire. I think that's the look they were aiming for.

 

As to its usefulness, well, movie armor isn't intended to be useful; it's intended to look cool. This is why all armor in the film "Excalibur" appeared to be made of burnished aluminum...

[Owainfox]

Most of the figures in the KS were homages to movies. Monty Python and the Holy grail, Labyrinth, Ladyhawk, and a lot of others.

[Teskal]

 

The armor looks a little bit like muscles as if the wearer has no skin. I do not think it would have useful purpose.

 

In Francis Ford Coppola's "Dracula" film, Vlad Dracula wore a suit of armor that looked like this before he became a vampire. I think that's the look they were aiming for.

 

As to its usefulness, well, movie armor isn't intended to be useful; it's intended to look cool. This is why all armor in the film "Excalibur" appeared to be made of burnished aluminum...

 

 

The reason why I wrote

"Falstaff (or Vlad the Impaler / Dracula)".

 

Francis Ford Coppola's "Dracula" is in my opinion the best Dracula movie I have every seen. Only the first scenes in the crypt of the movie Dracula (1931) was the best Dracula entrance I have ever seen.

[Jessie]

Love the blood on his sword, excellent touch!

[Tamara]

Creepy  . I like it  

[Dr.Bedlam]

 

 

The armor looks a little bit like muscles as if the wearer has no skin. I do not think it would have useful purpose.

 

In Francis Ford Coppola's "Dracula" film, Vlad Dracula wore a suit of armor that looked like this before he became a vampire. I think that's the look they were aiming for.

 

As to its usefulness, well, movie armor isn't intended to be useful; it's intended to look cool. This is why all armor in the film "Excalibur" appeared to be made of burnished aluminum...

 

 

The reason why I wrote

"Falstaff (or Vlad the Impaler / Dracula)".

 

Francis Ford Coppola's "Dracula" is in my opinion the best Dracula movie I have every seen. Only the first scenes in the crypt of the movie Dracula (1931) was the best Dracula entrance I have ever seen.

 

 

I do have to admit that while Dracula's armor looked most impressive, it seems like it would be a great deal of trouble keeping it painted.

[Teskal]

I do have to admit that while Dracula's armor looked most impressive, it seems like it would be a great deal of trouble keeping it painted.

 

Why do you think so?

After putting glossy and matte varnish on him, it should its colors.

[Chaoswolf]

Good job!

[DocPiske]

 

I do have to admit that while Dracula's armor looked most impressive, it seems like it would be a great deal of trouble keeping it painted.

 

 

Why do you think so?

After putting glossy and matte varnish on him, it should its colors.

I think he was referring to the armor in the movie. First time in combat and a great deal of the paint would be scratched off.

[Teskal]

 

 

I do have to admit that while Dracula's armor looked most impressive, it seems like it would be a great deal of trouble keeping it painted.

 

Why do you think so?

After putting glossy and matte varnish on him, it should its colors.

I think he was referring to the armor in the movie. First time in combat and a great deal of the paint would be scratched off.

 

 

Ok, in this case any varnish would not help. Yeah, after every battle it must be get some paint again.

[Jaws]

Yes, very Bram Stoker. I was inspired by the same when I painted Dragoth the Defiler. :)

[Teskal]

Grom in the role of Conan, The Babarian.