The undead used in the inaugural combat were not zombies at all but in fact ghouls. So perhaps I can make an exception when it comes to my base preferences. And aesthetically they probably look nicer from a color theory perspective. That being said, there arguably is some utility in having unique base colors for quick identification during hectic, high mini count encounters. I prefer all my minis to have simple black circular bases. In my own miniature collection, I am very picky about the uniformity of my figures. On the subject of paint, I do not like the colored bases. Naturally, much of this is owed to the excellent paint work by Iron Tusk Painting. The player character miniatures are surprisingly accurate portrayals of the official character artwork. Truly a testament to the power and quality of the Hero Forge character creator.

What an appropriate use of Hero Forge’s services. The party members (with the exception of Yasha who is represented with Amiri from Pathfinder Battles: Iconic Heroes Set 2) are all custom Hero Forge figures. Sun Elf Guard #9 D&D Icons of the Realms: Tyranny of Dragonsīeauregard “Beau”, Fjord, Jester, Mollymauk “Molly” Tealeaf, Caleb Widogast, Nott the Brave, and Yasha Pathfinder Battles: Amiri Iconic Heroes Set #2.In no particular order, here are the minis featured in Critical Role Campaign 2: The List And in an effort to exercise my mini excitement, I have decided to archive the miniatures used on specific episodes.

The show is truly delivering on all levels, story, narrative, character development, and of course, miniatures! As a longtime miniatures aficionado I have been enjoying the combats especially. Campaign 2 of Critical Role is off to a brilliant start.

Vicmin.tumblr nott the brave