Hello,
I know the rules indicate you can be disqualified for obvious breaking of rules.
My question is on the content. We occasionally hear of people being disqualified due to the model not fitting in with the Warhammer mythos.
My question is, I have seen models such as the Kroot that was obviously modified to be the Predator (the mouth was modified and opened up, and resculpted to be the Predator), and the games themselves, have a lot taken from movies (aliens, terminator), and games (D&D) and Tolkien. All of which, has taken most from mythology/world religions...
From this, i have been thinking of something I want to do, but it\'s NOT for Warhammer, and the design is based on artwork for D&D.
Would a model be disqualified if someone recognized it, as a demon from another game, etc? even if the model itself was modified via GW parts of a full sculpt?
ie. if someone sculpted a balor (D&D), and used it instead of the bloodthirster (which is the WH version of the balor), both of which trace back to the Balrog from Tolkien, which traces back to a mythological demon of a similar name, etc.
Would something like that be disqualified if the artwork the balor/bloodthirster was based on was obviously (if someone recognized it) from another game source?
I will start my project and was wondering if I am happy with it, would there be a point of entering it in a GD somewhere.
I doubt I will travel for more generic competitions ever (gencon, or the european competitions) and probably wouldn\'t be any point yet until I improve (cost associated would not justify it right now).
What are people\'s opinions?
Sanjay
I know the rules indicate you can be disqualified for obvious breaking of rules.
My question is on the content. We occasionally hear of people being disqualified due to the model not fitting in with the Warhammer mythos.
My question is, I have seen models such as the Kroot that was obviously modified to be the Predator (the mouth was modified and opened up, and resculpted to be the Predator), and the games themselves, have a lot taken from movies (aliens, terminator), and games (D&D) and Tolkien. All of which, has taken most from mythology/world religions...
From this, i have been thinking of something I want to do, but it\'s NOT for Warhammer, and the design is based on artwork for D&D.
Would a model be disqualified if someone recognized it, as a demon from another game, etc? even if the model itself was modified via GW parts of a full sculpt?
ie. if someone sculpted a balor (D&D), and used it instead of the bloodthirster (which is the WH version of the balor), both of which trace back to the Balrog from Tolkien, which traces back to a mythological demon of a similar name, etc.
Would something like that be disqualified if the artwork the balor/bloodthirster was based on was obviously (if someone recognized it) from another game source?
I will start my project and was wondering if I am happy with it, would there be a point of entering it in a GD somewhere.
I doubt I will travel for more generic competitions ever (gencon, or the european competitions) and probably wouldn\'t be any point yet until I improve (cost associated would not justify it right now).
What are people\'s opinions?
Sanjay