Avatar of Pandemic - 150mm Resin Miniature

The Avatar of Pandemic arrives as a single-model physical resin miniature, sculpted with an exceptional level of grimdark detail and ready to assemble and paint straight out of the box. Supports have already been removed and surfaces cleaned, so you can get straight to the hobby the moment it lands on your doorstep. The model measures 150mm from top to bottom, making it an unmistakable centrepiece on any gaming table or display shelf.

This towering figure comes as a 21-part kit, giving you a highly detailed build that rewards careful assembly. Vast ragged wings stretch wide, fused with organic spines and hollowed membrane panels. The armoured torso bristles with jagged protrusions, while the base features crushed victims underfoot, adding brutal narrative weight to an already imposing silhouette. Every surface carries the hallmark layered texture and oozing menace of the Pandemic range.

Sculpted by DakkaDakka, the Avatar of Pandemic sits at the very top of the Pandemic faction hierarchy and pairs naturally with the Pandemic Warriors, Pandemic Zombies, and Pandemic Destroyer squads already available in the range. At 150mm tall it dwarfs rank-and-file infantry and commands attention from across the room.

Supplied unpainted. Plastic glue is not suitable for resin. Use super glue or a dedicated resin adhesive for assembly.

The pale, bone-like prototype finish on this model translates beautifully to a disease-ravaged colour palette. The guide below follows a grimdark approach that suits the Pandemic aesthetic.

1. Prime

• Clean the parts with isopropyl alcohol and allow to dry fully before priming.
• Apply a grey or black zenithal prime to establish your light and shadow directions across the large wing panels.

2. Armour Base

• Basecoat armour plates in a desaturated dark green or deep ochre to suggest diseased, corroded metal.
• Block in fleshy membrane areas of the wings with a pale, warm grey such as Rakarth Flesh or Bonewhite.

3. Trim and Details

• Pick out bone spines and exposed vertebrae in off-white, then wash with a diluted brown ink to settle colour into the recesses.
• Highlight raised edges and spine tips with pure white or Screaming Skull for sharp contrast.

4. Weapons

• Basecoat weapon blades and talons in dark steel, then add a verdigris glaze to suggest corroded, plague-touched metal.
• Glaze the base of blades with a thin yellow-green to imply toxic residue creeping up from the tip.

5. Weathering

• Apply a generous coat of agrax earthshade or a dark brown wash across the entire model to unify tones and push shadows deep.
• Stipple rust streaks and pustule spotting onto armour plates using a torn piece of blister foam for a random, organic texture.

6. Bases

• Paint the rocky rubble in neutral greys and the crushed figures beneath in ashen flesh tones, then add a thin gloss varnish to any wounds or pustules to give them a wet, visceral look.

This is an adult hobbyist collectible, not a toy. Not suitable for children under 14 years due to small, detailed parts.