Wow, I never realised thata so much hard graft went into doing a 4.0 miniature. It comes just naturally to me - take a look at my gretchin 5915, currently rated 3.3! I've got a few additional tips though:
1. If you do use flock, then glue it on with polystyrene cement. A fairly thin layer will do as you don't want to melt the base too much. While it's drying you also get the lovely fragrace of mouldy cider wafting up.
2. The best way of highlighting the model is to paint the surface with successively lighter shades. taking my gretchin as an example, start of with dark angels green, then goblin green, then sunburst yellow - but make sure that at each stage the coats are really thick so you get a nice even colour.
3. If trying to paint a chequered pattern, rough circles will do instead of squares - they look about the same from a distance.
1. If you do use flock, then glue it on with polystyrene cement. A fairly thin layer will do as you don't want to melt the base too much. While it's drying you also get the lovely fragrace of mouldy cider wafting up.
2. The best way of highlighting the model is to paint the surface with successively lighter shades. taking my gretchin as an example, start of with dark angels green, then goblin green, then sunburst yellow - but make sure that at each stage the coats are really thick so you get a nice even colour.
3. If trying to paint a chequered pattern, rough circles will do instead of squares - they look about the same from a distance.