BloodASmedium
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Great question !! Yesss!!!tarnish anything if steel is underneath like a car . the browns wikl work great for blue armor no question bout it. Only thing I might do diff is use chipping of a lighter blue for new chips and dark brown (scorched brown) for darker ones. The way you apply chipping is always under debate which is better. Answer: their all great and I've used them all but the easiest and most effective in my experience being a"weatherman" lol is to use a sponge taken from one of your old blister packs or rib off a (a corner) of that same foamy sponge material that comes with your carrying cases. Thin down your paint(a bit not too much, a but thicker as it helps hold the shape of the chips better) use a corner or an point of the sponges stuff dip it in the light blue or brown and then using a dabbing motion apply it to your palette to see if you like the pattern (should look something like small fleks and a bigger flek in their. Keep dipping and dabbing until your happy with your pattern the apply it to the figure. Less is more and hit places like the edges of the armor . After all said and done apply mithril silver to random parts of the edging of let's say the shoulder pads of the ultramarine. Viola if you wanted to take it further you can add bestial brown or dark flesh streaks (this simulates where water has gotten into the crack rust formed and the drip of the streak carried some rust color down by gravity.
