Did you prime in sub assemblies or did you fully build them then prime them? If you primed after fully building, were you able to get a pretty good coat? Or did you touch up some of the undersides with black paint? Thanks! Love the scheme!

Thanks! Will do! I've got a few ideas of things to do in the near future that might satiate that desire!

Pretty sweet man, well done. Thx for vid.

Thank you so much!

@@Warhipster Do you think that reversing colours (dark brushed robes with light metals) would work?

Have fun!

Spoopy and cool. The best combination.

They were one of my more successful experiments many moons ago. I always forget how striking the force is when it's all together like that though. Perfect for getting an army done quickly and effectively!

And so would I as it's a very recognisable scheme! I appreciate that buddy I'd love some more views that's for sure! We're getting there though!

I have considered it and it involves it being tidy! I shall do it though I promise!

It's such a wonderfully quick scheme I might have to revisit it myself for something else!

I'm glad you like it John!

That'll look awesome!

000010101001011101010111 ahem.... I shall!

Even in death they still serve!

a UV Version of it would look really really dope too!

@@Warhipster thats a great idea too haha

It's certainly a tricky one. In this scheme. If you prime it white and do the robes first you'd then have to paint like Black Legion probably in two coats over the bits that are going to be darker first and because the robes are quite outward facing the Robes up to bright is quicker rather than picking out faces, backpacks guns arms, legs etc etc. Priming black also hides any sins in the darker areas whereas White you have no such luck. You'd actually spend more time making sure the backs of the legs are dark for example or the underside of the backpack and be prone to making mistakes on the white. The other option you do have is a heavy drybrush of White on the cloaks to make it brighter and then shade it. But honestly? All this was painted in about half a typical painting day for me. In the past I did 2000 points of this including a Knight and that took me a weekend.

What I did a long time ago on some Onager Dunecrawlers was the same as the darker bits so drybrushed up rather than nihilakh but for the flat panels, I used some stippling to get that effect across the flat panel!

@@Warhipster amazing will give it a try. Thanks for getting back to me!

hmmmmm you might be onto something there. I'll have a think about how to do that.

@@Warhipster thx keep forward on your other tutorial as well

Typically I steer more towards boxart over highly weathered versions of things. That being said weathing techniques are entirely possible. I've done battle damage and chipping with contrast paints but streaking is definitely something one can do. You've given me a great idea for more videos though!

Indeed you would! But you've given me another idea... hmmmm

@@Warhipster 😆 80s disco inferno paint scheme on the way?

If you've got an army that you can see working as ghosts then I reckon this'll work for them Luke!

For sure! Spooky ghost Eldar would look fantastic!

The way is shut and the deADmech keep it.

Consider that awesome!