Grey: Difference between revisions
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A grey is an unpainted wargame model, that has been assembled. While playing with greys is frowned on in GW stores and tournaments, and painted armies look [[awesome]], having an unpainted army makes no difference to actual gameplay. [[Necrons]] are the only army that does not need painting in order to look realistic, as their vanilla paint scheme is already grey. Even though completely unpainted models are generally the referred to as greys, [[primed]] models can also be considered greys, since no actual detail paint has been applied to them. | A grey is an unpainted wargame model, that has been assembled. While playing with greys is frowned on in GW stores and tournaments, and painted armies look [[awesome]], having an unpainted army makes no difference to actual gameplay. [[Necrons]] are the only army that does not need painting in order to look realistic, as their vanilla paint scheme is already grey. Even though completely unpainted models are generally the referred to as greys, [[primed]] models can also be considered greys, since no actual detail paint has been applied to them. | ||
[[File:Trygon.jpg]] [[File:download(1).jpg]] | [[File:Trygon.jpg]] [[File:download(1).jpg]] | ||
Revision as of 14:28, 18 January 2014
A grey is an unpainted wargame model, that has been assembled. While playing with greys is frowned on in GW stores and tournaments, and painted armies look awesome, having an unpainted army makes no difference to actual gameplay. Necrons are the only army that does not need painting in order to look realistic, as their vanilla paint scheme is already grey. Even though completely unpainted models are generally the referred to as greys, primed models can also be considered greys, since no actual detail paint has been applied to them.
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