Thanks for all the feedback! Much appreciated

responding to specific questions & comments:
Those have turned out very nicely - I particularly like the gradation of the green colour.
Thanks! I was pleased with the gradation too. This by necessity has to be a 'speed paint' project, since with well over 100 miniatures I'll never have a chance to finish the army otherwise- They've already been in a box for 3 years without a lick of paint and I don't have the time to devote to them to treat them with the focus I would a small project or a commission.. I can't afford to hire myself

So after primer, and giving a few of them an undertone of a vanilla color by brush I knew it just wasn't going to happen- so I did a group of 40 by airbrush, then did all the green levels by airbrush as well. Did about 5 days work in 5 hours -not as good as by brush, but I can't complain considering the time saved. After so many years of building them, waiting & planning, was almost hard to start them

Lovely skintones and the blue markings on the eyes really set them off beautifully.
Thanks! I'm happy with the blue. I thought it needed a bit of bright color since so much of the minis overall was greens & browns. Glad it works.
These are top notch - the bases are superb!
Bases were quite easy. ground is just a bit of texture, the water is just color painted right on the base surface and a couple layers of water effect. Can get a good illusion of shallow water without really needing depth at all. Plus it is so much easier.
Where did you get the minis?
Kitbash: GW Lizardmen Saurus for bodies & heads. GW Kroot for arms/guns & little bits.
I've also made some close combat shock troops with beastmen shields & weapons, cavalry & more.
How well did the Kroot arms matchup to the Saurus bodies?
Not so well. The Saurus chest is a good deal wider than a kroot chest. There is one arm/gun set that really doesn't work at all, but all the others can work alright. The Saurus chest always needs to be shaved down some, to get a smaller area for the arm contact, and often the chest needs to be thinned in a 'V' shape a bit so that the arms will angle to meet to hold the gun right. Not much green stuff was needed, just a bit of fill, but all of the shoulders needed to have scales sculpted so the arms would blend into the back scales & look right. Tedious.
