The Sons of Behemat are stomping their way through the Mortal Realms with a freshly updated battletome under their belt, led by the mighty King Brodd. Even giant beasts of Destruction deserve to look their best, so we’ve had a few big ‘uns painted up ready for war – and if you’ve been following our recent Golden Demon coverage, you may recognise a certain award-winner…
Jessica Smart
We begin with the King himself, looking like he’s freshly returned from a holiday in Aqshy with his vibrant, tanned skin tone and ash-white tree trunk. The model is covered with small details, from ropes and straps to looted shields and fancy jewellery, which have all been picked out in bright colours.
Chris Wildman
This Beast-smasher Mega-Gargant is positively ashen by comparison, with a pale hide blended so perfectly it seems to glow with baleful light. Perhaps this individual found themselves hauling their brutal menhir club across the Realm of Death for a prolonged period of time?
Vincent Knotley
We’re really not sure how Knotley finds the time to paint between his busy schedule of keeping the Warhammer TV live chat in line. However he manages it, his Warstomper Mega-Gargant channels the blazing beards of the Fyreslayers to look both fierce and incredibly stylish at the same time.
Chris Clayton
No showcase of the Sons of Behemat would be complete without Chris Clayton’s Golden Demon Slayer Sword-winning Kraken-eater, which blew the Duel category out of the water with this jaw-dropping diorama. We could write about it for hours and still find immaculate details – the oozing neck, the photogenic water, the reeling Kharibdyss, the poor lads stuck in its net…
Kaha Katarzyna Gorska
Have you ever seen a miniature look more like a Rennaissance painting? Incredible detail work, realistic non-metallic metal, and a truly astonishing mastery over light and shadow combine to create one of the most visually impressive works we’ve ever seen. The Stormcast Eternal in his grasp would truly appreciate a close-up look at Kaha’s work… if they weren’t about to be eaten.
Joshua Clough
Joshua’s Mega-Gargant goes by the name of Brokk Realmstomper – an epithet he wears on his sleeve – and looks suitably battle-worn as he rampages his way across the dark and blasted earth.
Joshua Hill
This take on King Brodd strikes a middle ground between menacing darks and bright details. His makeshift armour and weapons have reds, blues, and metallics, all worn and dirtied over ages of brutal combat.
Pick up your own Mega-Gargant today – each kit comes with enough parts to build one of six different varieties, including King Brodd himself – and create a truly eye-popping display piece of your own! Or combine it with the rules found in Battletome: Sons of Behemat to crush the Mortal Realms underfoot. If you’ve already got some giant stompy boys adorning your shelves, show us your work on our Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter pages.