A beautiful model and one everyone should have in their collection. Skip to main content. About this product. Stock photo. Brand new: Lowest price The lowest-priced brand-new, unused, unopened, undamaged item in its original packaging where packaging is applicable. It's quite a big boy, is a fraction of the price of an equivalent 40k model, but contains a significant amount of highly detailed parts for assembly that allow a lot of posing options before final gluing, as well as swappable arms via a twist shoulder socket once completed.
See all 2 brand new listings. Buy It Now. Add to cart. Sold by titanicbot Oops, guess i'm going to be a lot taller than the GW Knight Titan. You can see the stock smokestacks in the directions, i decided to go with the modern looking bonus ones from the kickstarter. When i build the Mortis version i'll keep the older smokestacks.
Almost complete, you can see it is rather oversized on a GW MC oval base which looks like what is the legal size for the GW Knight Titan in the pictures but since they are unclear GW might of come out with a new size base just for it. Not going to pin it to a base until that's confirmed. Weapon arm work Riptide's not so scary now is it? The finished product, very cool looking.
Pros and cons, Dreamforge vs GW. As i mentioned earlier the GW version comes with all the parts to make either type, is obviously the intended size for game purposes but you can get a knight that is bigger, cheaper and IMO better looking from Dreamforge. The stacks are rubber banded together so they fit perfectly in the box. The problem however is trying to remember how to stack them the same way to get them back into the box.
Oh well, I took pictures. It's pretty hard to get a sense of scale for this kit but one thing I was impressed by is how simple the parts of the Leviathan seem to be. There's a good amount of detail to them and they will look great once they're put together. But there aren't a lot of super-fiddly bits to make assembly tortuous and painful. The arms and legs use a screw system so that they remain posable once assembled. And they even include a screwdriver! Instructions seem to be clear and well illustrated with colored images showing how sub-assemblies fit together.
Assembly looks to be straight forward and well designed. Next blog I'll go over the Eisenkern Trooper Accessory Pack and the other miniatures that were included. Posted by Roebeast at PM. Labels: DreamForge. Clarke February 14, at PM. Mark Mondragon February 20, at PM.
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