Star Wars Shatterpoint Terrain: Rocky Outcrops & Crates

Star Wars Shatterpoint Terrain: Rocky Outcrops & Crates

A bit of terrain today – some more scatter-ish bits from the Star Wars Shatterpoint Core Set and Take Cover Terrain Pack add-on that I decided to get done quickly during early January. They’re not super exciting by any means, but they are now assembled and painted!

Star Wars Shatterpoint Terrain: Rocky Outcrops

There’s these rocky spire-things. I guess they work as movement/LOS blockers in Shatterpoint. My understanding is that Shatterpoint uses a lot of verticality and these don’t really have a lot to do with that, but then I’d rather have an interesting and attractive looking table than a tedious 40k 10th-edition collection of L-shaped ruins.

Star Wars Shatterpoint Terrain: Rocky Outcrops

I sprayed them with the same texture paint that I used on the 20th Century Fox logo that I printed and painted some time ago, as they were a bit too smooth. They’re actually pretty scale-agnostic overall. I don’t have any Shatterpoint figuresactually painted at this point, but (I think) they’re pretty similar to the Crisis Protocol stuff.

Star Wars Shatterpoint Terrain: Rocky Outcrops

They also work pretty well alongside the mechs…

Star Wars Shatterpoint Terrain: Rocky Outcrops

…snd also alongside both 1/100 (15mm) and Legions Imperialis tanks.

Star Wars Shatterpoint Terrain: Crates

The other half of this post are these crates. When stacked, they’re pretty tall, regardless of whether they’re next to the smaller Imperial Assault minis or oversized Crisis Protocollers. Now I painted a set of these things quite awhile ago, and so I wanted to do something else with these ones. After all, I’ve certainly painted enough generic looking individual paints to last me more than a lifetime. In fact, if I ever find where I put that first set, I’ll probably glue a few of them together as well to turn them into small barricades instead of bits of full-ignorable decoration.

Anyway, they’re a good example of “it is what it is” in hobby form, and they’re now assembled, painted and about to be shoved into some sort of storage container until I need them again. The spires are all January models, while these were completed yesterday, though all of this stuff was built in January. As such, they all count towards both Dave Stone’s Paint What You Got Challenge 25-26, and also Anne’s 2026 Miniature Assembly Challenge.

Mantic’s The Walking Dead: All Out War: Barricades and Objectives

Mantic's The Walking Dead: All Out War: Barricades and Objectives

Anuvver fing wot I picked up some time ago is Mantic’s The Walking Dead: All Out War Skirmish game. Towards the end of 2025 I decided to start painting it. While I haven’t yet started on the Zombies or the Survivors, I did manage to paint almost* all of the terrain pieces included in the set. And you know what? They’re actually quite solid little bits of scatter.

*I haven’t started on the cars yet

Mantic's The Walking Dead: All Out War: Barricades

There’s 2 each of three sculpts of the barricades. In having just a few of them, they actually turn out to not get all that repetitive and they paint up pretty quickly and nicely.

Mantic's The Walking Dead: All Out War: Barricades

I could see using these in pretty much any near modern/post apoc type of game and they would of course combine well with any other urban terrain bits and pieces from other Mantic kits or other companies. I think I’ll simply combine these in with my existing mix of urban terrain scattery bits and they’ll no doubt see some use in Zombicide once we get back to playing it.

Mantic's The Walking Dead: All Out War: Objectives

I wasn’t entirely sure if these slabs under the smaller “objective tokens” looking bits were suppsoed to be tiles or newspapers, but a few of them were kind of bent, so I added wiggly lines where they looked appropriate and just went with that. These painted up even faster than the barricades – no surprises there!

That’s it for this update – see you again soon with more Late-2025 models!