Fabricator’s Lair 3D Prints- Epic Sector: Industry – Generators

Fabricator's Lair 3D Prints- Epic Sector: Industry - Generators

Back to Fabricator’s Lair‘s prints today. These little pieces can be found in the Epic Sector: Industry bundle and were something I kept printing as little “fill-in” pieces to make a print run last a little longer – for example, if I was printing something larger overnight or while I was at work and didn’t want Flippy to be sitting idle after finishing the main thing, I’d add one or two of these to the plate in order to have an extra little piece ready when I got back.

Fabricator's Lair 3D Prints- Epic Sector: Industry - Generators

They’re pretty simple, but have a bit of detail on them. The little skull-in-a-cog icon made me want to edge that section with red (for some reason), and so I ended up extending that motif along the rest of the similar panels. I used an AK Interactive Paint hard-tipped marker (from the “military” set, not the “fantasy/sci fi brush” set) for the red and it was pretty quick and painless to apply. I also used black from those cheap Sharpie paint markers on Amazon, etc to base coat the cog and skull areas in black before drybrushing in silver and then using a white AK marker from the “brush” for the halved iconography. I was going to add some brass to the “cogs” on each generator but decided that there were already enough colours on these things and I didn’t want to turn them into warm-toned skittles.

Fabricator's Lair 3D Prints- Epic Sector: Industry - Generators

They’re pretty well fit for purpose as Epic-scale terrain – just LOS-blockers for infantry and movement blockers for most vehicles.

Fabricator's Lair 3D Prints- Epic Sector: Industry - Generators

They also work fine as more generic “flavour” scatter terrain for larger scale games. I guess as a bonus, MCP models can throw them at each other as well!

Fabricator's Lair 3D Prints- Epic Sector: Industry - Generators

Once again, these models count for Dave Stone’s Season of Scenery ’25 – Extended Edition.

Wargame Forge 3D Prints: Gothic Buildings – Ruined Gothic Cathedral – GR029

Wargame Forge 3D Prints: Gothic Buildings - Ruined Gothic Cathedral - GR029

The last time I had one of these Wargame Forge cathedrals on the blog, it was the undamaged one, and I stacked it with a bunch of other prints from the same source. This time, my photos are of the building solo (except for alongside that undamaged one), so it’s all about the Ruined Gothic Cathedral today.

Wargame Forge 3D Prints: Gothic Buildings - Ruined Gothic Cathedral - GR029

As you can see, it’s not been a good day for the Cathedral today. For me, this did kinda drag out a bit – trying to match the colours I’d used the previous time caused some delay, as it was often just a lot easier to put it to the side and work on something else instead. It wasn’t until the second half of September when I had some time and just forced myself to start getting some models finished that I was able to really get to work, doing my best to match the colours and eventually even the “stained glass” windows – only with some black for the “shatter” effects. If this was more of a centrepiece model, and not an optional piece of terrain, I might have tried to add in fake edge highlights on the broken window edges, but as the meme says: “Ain’t nobody got time for that!”

Wargame Forge 3D Prints: Gothic Buildings - Ruined Gothic Cathedral - GR029

Here it is alongside the undamaged version. This will allow me to use either as I can’t see both being on the same table at the same time – they’re not generic buildings! – or to use the Undamaged one and offer it some “progression” if need be.

Wargame Forge 3D Prints: Gothic Buildings - Ruined Gothic Cathedral - GR029

And here they are alongside some little army mans and toy robots. And so this cathedral counts towards my tally of models for Dave Stone’s Season of Scenery ’25 – Extended Edition.