![]() ![]() Humorous and unsettling, he traveled about in a wacky caravan and would show up unexpectedly, sometimes for casual encounters and sometimes for events far more impactful on the main plot. His name was Potioini (pronounced po-she-nee), and he was a smarmy trickster potion seller whose arrival was always preceded by a swarm of spiders. I think one of my absolute favorites was a recurring NPC in a campaign that my husband DMed. I’ve been playing D&D for over a decade and have so many wonderful memories. Some of my most unique and interesting work has come from the frustrating process of tediously figuring out what I don’t want until I settle on what I actually do want. When I’m unsure, there can be a lot of meandering and experimenting and happy accidents (and sometimes a few more layers of paint than intended) before I get to a place I am content. When I have a clear vision for what I want to create, I am often remarkably productive and can create a model I’m very proud of in a matter of hours. I paint on instinct, which is a blessing and a curse. Q: Tell us about your creative process – do you start with a plan and stick to it or let the model guide you along the way? Lately I’ve been enjoying limited palettes and using neutral tones, which can be striking especially on models where it is unexpected. I’m a huge fan of using dry brushing techniques to quickly add detail and interest to a piece. My signature style tends to be wet blending color gradients and using many vibrant colors, though I love to experiment with different moods and styles in my miniatures. Q: What are some techniques that define your style? Having painted a few of them now I can say it was a delight each and every time, and there are nearly endless opportunities for creative color schemes to suit your campaigns. The sculpt is fantastic and takes paint like a dream, whether you’re layering or shading or using a dry brush. Another common, human-built ship.Q: What makes the Beholder such a fun model to paint? A nice throwback to 2nd Edition days.īut then from the deck in the foreground we most likely see a Space Galleon. These are built by humans and used by both humans and lizardfolk pretty extensively. There’s the most obvious one, the Squid Ship. We actually get a look at two different ships here. One features heavily in Baldur’s Gate 3, but this one looks like it’s front and center in Spelljammer: Adventures in Space. These terrifying ships belong to Mind Flayers, who roam the depths of space looking for places to colonies and enthrall. D&D 5E leans heavily into “if it has a picture, it has stats somewhere.”įirst up, the Nautiloid. Which means we’re almost certain to get stats for them. Every Spelljammer Confirmed in Spelljammer So Far In other words, there are lots of Spelljammers in Spelljammer. And in Spelljammer: Adventures in Space, the upcoming three-booklet campaign set, you’ll find plenty of Spelljammers. Because it’s not just the name of the setting, it’s also a ship. Spelljammer makes for an interesting setting. But which ones, specifically? Here’s every ship we’ve seen so far. Okay we know that Spelljammer is confirmed. ![]()
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