We played the Treasure Hunt scenario, so I also got to use my two mimic miniatures. Officially, neither team won, as we both managed to get one chest off the board. Going with "points killed" as a tiebreaker, our team pulled out slightly ahead due to how overpowered having a more figures on the field seems to be.
Despite a strong start in the early part of this year, I did not manage to paint enough to hit my goal. But that's fine! I've been busy on a number of other projects, and painting just drew the short straw this season. With no further ado, let's take a gander at what I've completed in this sixth calendar year of the Perilous Miniatures blog.
Total for the year: 100
These models are heavily kitbashed. I've made two versions of the miniature, since the steeply discounted Zombicide box came with two variations (the survivor version and the zombie version). The cleaner miniature is based on the normal model, and the battle-damaged suit is based on the zombified version.
This would be a good pair of minis for running a two-stage boss battle.
Sterling is another fairly generic masked figure to add to the stable as I continue to work on my superhero RPG. In the game, he definitely has the Inspiration powerset, but I don't have a specific fighting style in mind. The body and arms are from the Wargames Atlantic "French Infantry (1916-1940)" box, while the head is from their "Partisans (1) French Resistance" box (which is also where all of the Gingerbread Gang minions come from). The paintjob is simple and done without washes, which gives it a stronger look than the heavily-washed way I often do minis.
Brickochet (like ricochet) is based on a character a friend of mine played in a playtest of my street level superhero RPG. While he called him Brick Frog, that's already a character from the Venture Brothers show, so I renamed him for my own collection. All of the components are from the "Project Z: Male Survivors" sprue. The brick held aloft was originally a book that I cut down into a brick shape.