The forces of CHAOX don't make sense, and they don't need to! CHAOX is all about funky angles and silly colors. The Hellex is larger than the BladeHell fighter and packs a meatier punch, with the addition of a heavy cannon in the center nose and four air-to-air missiles. Coming soon to Cults3d!
I had a request to create some edge pieces for my 15mm space corridor system on Cults3d. It's a trickier proposition than it sounds, given all the permutations of inside corners, outside corners, straight pieces, U-shaped pieces, etc. I think this is the best I could come up with; I'll be adding these to the existing pack and anyone who has already bought the original product will be able to download it for free.
This one's a bit weird. Instead of wheels or tracks, Team Assegai uses spheres suspended in magnetic fields to propel their vehicles. These spheres are covered with tiny "whiskers" made of pure carbon-fiber-mono-molecular-trilobal-reversed-polarity unobtanium, which work like the hairs on the legs of flies and spiders to give the Assegai vehicles both incredible traction -- even the ability to climb nearly-vertical surfaces! -- and the ability to move in any direction without changing facing.
Team Javelin uses two different base hulls, one for direct-fire combat vehicles and one for combat support vehicles. The Main Battle Tank and Self-Propelled Artillery Carrier both come in two versions: one with a thin support rib under the main gun tube to prevent breakage, and one without.
Been a while, blog! It's been a rough year, what with losing my job, losing my dog, and losing two good friends to cancer. But at long last, I've started making some stuff again.
First up: Team Seax, 3mm wheeled armor force!
Okay, not very original, but still. My problem is that I'm just not a very creative person, so coming up with some cool original designs can be a real struggle for me. Here are a few creative-ish designs that are now up on my Cults3D store.
The Imperious PTERYGA Interceptor
Inspired by the many experimental flying-wing designs of the 1940's and 50's, the Pteryga (which is cleverly the Greek word for "wing") is a long-range interceptor with a super low front profile. The pilot actually lays prone instead of sitting up.
