Here are a few regular people from 17th Century Britain or France, or from the early British or French settlements in North America. Pulp Figures markets them as the latter for their Flint and Feather game, but they would easily fit into European-set Devilry Afoot scenarios or ECW/TYW settings.
The closeup photos reveal flaws I didn't notice when holding the figs at arm's length...
Love the guy with the tobacco leaves - probably not too many minis like that around.
ReplyDeleteOoo - good point about the tobacco. He might not be as suited for a European setting after all!
DeleteThese 17th century country folk are a great reminder that ordinary people can make a table far more believable than another unit of soldiers. The Pulp Figures range suits this perfectly, and the fact that they were marketed for Flint and Feather but also fit Devilry Afoot and ECW/TYW settings shows how versatile a few civilians can be. I agree with Codsticker about the fellow with the tobacco leaves, a small detail that instantly tells a story about where the figure belongs. For a different kind of character creation on Android, try Gacha Nebula. Lovely painting, and the closeups really do show the figures off well.
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