Thingiverse
28Chibi - Zombie humanoid by Sidequest_TTM
by Thingiverse
Last crawled date: 4 years, 8 months ago
It took the campaign seven levels, but finally my players are coming up against zombies. At this level I can really go all out with the hordes, which is exciting!
For this model the peg to slot into the base is also the chewed leg, so a little extra care should be taken to avoid injuring this poor zombie even more.
28Chibi is a new generation of minis made to be printed flat on the bed. Inspired by the likes of DutchMogul's DungeonDoll's and GrumpyRobot's FlatMinis, These:
Print quickly and reliably on high- or low-end printers alike.
Are sized for 28mm games such as D&D, Pathfinder, Shadowrun, Starwars EofE etc
Storage is space efficient and safe due to the flat-pack & peg-and-hole base design (The peg is 2x2mm, so if the included base is not to your liking adding a slightly larger hole to your preferred base is a quick modification.)
The hands are designed for modular equipment, and should generally also accept objects designed in the FlatMini style.
The detail steps up in increments of 0.6mm, allowing for a variety of different layer heights to still print these crisply. 0.2mm is my go to, but higher or lower values (such as 0.1, 0.12 or 0.3) all work great too.
For this model the peg to slot into the base is also the chewed leg, so a little extra care should be taken to avoid injuring this poor zombie even more.
28Chibi is a new generation of minis made to be printed flat on the bed. Inspired by the likes of DutchMogul's DungeonDoll's and GrumpyRobot's FlatMinis, These:
Print quickly and reliably on high- or low-end printers alike.
Are sized for 28mm games such as D&D, Pathfinder, Shadowrun, Starwars EofE etc
Storage is space efficient and safe due to the flat-pack & peg-and-hole base design (The peg is 2x2mm, so if the included base is not to your liking adding a slightly larger hole to your preferred base is a quick modification.)
The hands are designed for modular equipment, and should generally also accept objects designed in the FlatMini style.
The detail steps up in increments of 0.6mm, allowing for a variety of different layer heights to still print these crisply. 0.2mm is my go to, but higher or lower values (such as 0.1, 0.12 or 0.3) all work great too.