Hero Forge stuff

I decided, on a whim, to try and replicate that guy in the picture from the last post. I knew I wasn't going to be able to do it completely, but I wanted to use him as inspiration. Here he is.

Here's a couple of Hero Forge guys I made based on miniatures I saw on Dungeon Craft's YouTube channel; the alchemists of his urban skullduggery "module", and Johan Munchburger, one of his important NPCs.

Here's a few bandits, again based (loosely) on some miniatures on Dungeon Craft.

The Tower Witch looks nothing like the miniature he painted for his tower witch, but I liked the idea of a haughty witch who refused to leave her tower because she'd be lynched if she did. I also like the idea of witches (and their male counterparts) eventually becoming corrupted into non-humans of some kind. This one seems to be kinda sorta on her way to becoming a succubus, or something very like one.

Her skin turned daemon red, her eyes are weird and gem-like, she's grown huge, curling ram-like horns, and she smirks about as she dresses like a wanton wench.

Speaking of which, here's some results from Gary Gygax's infamous harlot table. Some of these were minis that I'd already designed in Hero Forge and renamed to fit the harlot table. They aren't necessarily meant to be harlots, but action grrls are—by definition—rather unfeminine and thumb their noses at society's expectations of them. Unlike today's broken liberal culture, I recognize that this isn't really a good thing.

Brazen strumpet

Expensive Doxy

Haughty courtesan

Saucy tart

Slovenly trull

I think I may well have posted this before, but here's the politically incorrect "savage Inuto" mini I designed in Hero Forge. I do like making some of the unusual faces, like orcs and goblins, look like people. When the face customization feature comes out next year, that'll be less important, because all faces will look unique.