Fenris Games - Assorted Animals review While traversing the traders at this May’s Partizan, we bumped into Fenris Games’ co-owner - Ian Brumby - and left with an armful of animalistic miniatures to review. Fenris Games produces extremely high-quality resin casts, a method that shows off the detail of their diverse sculpts wonderfully and requires admirably minimal cleanup. Across the packs we got, there was barely a scalpel scrape required to get models ready for painting, but you’ll need to spend a few more pennies than you may be used to for this quality. Alongside the sharp resin details is the lure of some characterful and less-commonly seen creations in Fenris’ ranges. Beasties If you fancy some animal inspiration for new gaming scenarios or vignette construction, how about some majestic Bison? This pair - one male and one female - are single-piece casts, sculpted by Fenris’ other owner (and Ian’s brother), Jo Brumby. They are scaled for 28mm gaming, but, as befits these huge creatures, they are weighty and about 55mm long. These are great models with a lovely sense of weight and heft, as is a pack of four Sable antelopes, also sculpted by Jo. These could be combined for all sorts of gaming across Africa. Want to head further back in history? How about a long way back to prehistoric Terrorbirds, sculpted by Fancagne Didier? If you like the idea of carnivorous land birds causing mayhem, these may be just right for you! Army of Duckness Things get a little weirder with these anthropomorphic little quackers. The work of sculpting legend Kev Adams is appealing warrior ducks of differing styles and roles. Originally made in metal, they were recently transferred to resin through a Kickstarter campaign, and are now available to buy in packs. Duck Adventurers Herrek, Merrick, and Berwick have a pseudohistorical style… assuming history was written by ducks, while the Quack Troops pack contains four hardened fighters (the one-eyed Drake Plissken may be our favourite). They’re fun little miniatures that measure around 24mm to their eyeline, and it’d certainly be entertaining to sneak one or two into historical units and see if opponents notice! The Army of Duckness range also includes other feathered friends (or fiends, depending on your perspective), a broad variety of other beasts, and duck-themed terrain.