![]() ![]() I do believe however that the final execution was problematic for several reasons.įirstly, I have problems with design continuity both within the Hobbit trilogy, and between the Hobbit and LOTR trilogies. ![]() I do think that the designs of the Nazgul in the final film are quite cool, and I like the idea of seeing armoured ringwraiths who each have personalised flair like the named Nazgul that GW came up with (the Dark Marshal, the Knight of Umbar, the Tainted, etc.). The Hobbit movies themselves are widely considered to be of lesser quality to the LOTR movies, something I will readily agree with, though I believe there are many great ideas buried or underdeveloped in the films. This is the clearest image I could find from the Hobbit movies which shows all nine Nazgul at onceįirst off, we need to talk about the designs from the final Hobbit movie that the Forge World miniatures are based on. So much so, that I felt the need to write a long, rambley post about it on my blog complete with hastily thrown together diagrams. It was the first time I'd really looked at them in any detail and I found myself really disappointed. So I went to look at the Nazgul miniatures that would make up the bulk of the force. While doing this I began contemplating starting a Hobbit-era force and my first thought was to do a 'Dark Powers of Dol Guldur' army as it would be fairly small, I love the Nazgul, and I'd get to use the Necromancer miniature I already own. As I've been getting back into the newly re-branded 'Middle-Earth Strategy Battle Game', I've been digging out all my old LOTR miniatures and really enjoying getting them ready to play with. ![]()
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