this is my first time making a mask with eva and i'm sure i probably made like 5-6 mistakes doing this but thankfully it's all pretty rock solid

there are people who play d&d whose games are exactly like this (i know because i've met them) and they have fun and more power to them. i think for those people these systems are secondary to everything else so "play another game"-ing them is fruitless

i'm not sure if i exactly fall in line with the rhetoric that d&d is only good for slaughtering monsters & exploring ruins (it is certainly best at those things) but i will say as a queer person i just find this type of marketing cynical & overdone. but also lots of people eat it up so lol

too* lol

people usually use unwanted tcgs for this sort of thing (which is a great option too) but if you keep an eye out you'll find really nice sources for tokens elsewhere too

if you think these are too specific to ever use for a game you'd be surprised. always nice when your players do something unexpected and you have a token that Kinda Sorta looks like an npc you never thought you'd need for an encounter

3d printing's low accessibility, GW's relatively consistent quality compared to 3d modelers who have wildly different standards/tastes, and likely also that the entire ritual of buying a GW kit, unboxing it, and snipping it off the runner is simply more satisfying than cleaning up resin/FDM models

frankly incredible. games work chop is in shambles they didn't do this first

i used it with some contrast paint for added transparency but i'm wondering if that had something to do with it. "for best results use with our brand of paint" is pretty standard marketing verbiage and i can't imagine it really makes that much a difference with this medium... right? lol