
It's surprising how much common technology becomes halfway useless when the internet goes away?
Hehe yeah... And I was thinking just the other day about how I remember having a computer during a time when Internet access was just an accessory.Chozon1 wrote: It's surprising how much common technology becomes halfway useless when the internet goes away?
Well, units in a Codex are divided into unit types... There are HQ, which represents your leaders and special characters, there are Troop, which represent the basic unit types, there's Elite, which is self explanatory, Fast Attack and Heavy Support. If you're playing a standard 40K game (Warforged) there is a chart which governs how many units of what types you can take per detachment... So your basic force has to have, at a minimum, 2 Troop and 1 HQ. So I would recommend you start there. I don't know the IG army well enough to know what sort of units you'll have in your Troop section, but that at least narrows it down somewhat.Deepfreeze32 wrote:Another question: Assuming I've picked an army and read the codex and all that, what are some ideas on what models to buy first? Or is that too specific to the factions?
We use a 50/50 mix of Simple Green and water. Works on everything safely that we've tried. Just let it soak in there a while (maybe a couple days if it's primer and been there a while) and then you can clean it off with a toothbrush.Deepfreeze32 wrote:Asking for a friend (Seriously, not kidding here): Is there a way to remove primer from a model while preserving the detail (Not melting the resin the model is made of)?
One of my friends who has armies for the Tau and Tyrannids tried to prime his Tau army with a primer he bought from a games store. The primer contained powder (or something) that obscured the texture of the models he primed, giving them this bumpy look with low detail. He wants to be able to undo it.
Any suggestions? I've heard acetone-free nail polish remover, or soaking in room-temperature (or slightly warmer) cleaning solutions then scrubbing them might work, but I thought I would ask you before suggesting anything.
I can think of a few people I wouldn't mind doing that to.Chozon1 wrote:Angrily pelting someone with eggs as a way to express your feelings?
Right. Model cement creates a chemical weld that fuses the plastic together. That's why it's so strong and almost impossible to separate once it's set. Sometimes with my Warhammer stuff I use super glue instead if there's a chance I might one day want to pop the model apart to change the loadout or something, but most of the time I use model cement whenever I can.Chozon1 wrote:Plastic glue, or super glue for polystyrene models?
I picked up some model planes today that were for sale, since I thought a change of models might get me inspired to finish up my Warmachine stuff. ^_^ The plastic feels a bit thinner than I'm used to, so I'm wondering if I need to go ahead and get some plastic glue for strength purposes, since to my understanding, it basically welds the plastic, right?