Customer briefing

Chaos Forgers: An Army with the Power of Ruins

This client found us after researching several painting studios looking for a team capable of handling a large project. After reviewing some of our previous projects and seeing our attention to detail, he decided to contact us. His idea was to create an army of Chaotic Knights with a color scheme that reflected the strength and chaos of the goddess Eris. He gave us a clear concept: he wanted red and black tones in the armor, accompanied by touches of aged gold, to represent the mystique of this army in the service of the ruinous powers.
In addition, I had a special request: I wanted each knight to have a unique and elaborate base, set in classical ruins inspired by ancient Greece. This way, the chaotic army would feel like it was in a devastated setting, a virgin world overrun by war machines. Our challenge was to merge all these elements into a coherent and powerful visual whole, while maintaining the aesthetics and atmosphere I wanted.

Photo of the project Game & Ornate level

When Chaos Comes to Life: Process of an Epic Project

From day one, we made sure that the client was part of the process. We started with the assembly of the miniatures and the magnetization of the pieces, sending him photos of how each knight was taking shape. The incorporation of 3D elements, such as Doric-Classical columns, was a great first step that he loved and gave him even more confidence in the project.
When it came to painting, we showed him the scheme on a test miniature: a War Dog in deep reds and deep blacks, with gold trim. Each image allowed him to visualize how the dark tones and wear details were adding character. With each update, his excitement grew as he saw the progress, from the incandescent highlights to the rust effects on the chassis.
Finally, the bases were the icing on the cake. The photos revealed an uneven terrain of texture and vegetation, with remnants of Greek ruins at each base. With each preview we shared, the client could see how his army was taking shape, and how each detail added a unique touch of chaos and realism.