About this 3D model

The "Phalanx" (32mm) Have fun painting and printing! The "Phalanx" was a trio of noblewomen whose beauty was rivaled only by their deadly prowess. Amadin, the eldest, was a master tactician who wielded a lance as long as her sharp wit. Clarissa, with her radiant blonde hair, carried a great shield etched with the sigil of her once-proud house, deflecting any blow aimed at her sisters-in-arms. Tara, the youngest, danced across the battlefield with dual swords, her strikes swift and precise as a falcon in flight. Bored of the suffocating luxuries of aristocratic life, the three left their gilded estates behind, trading silks and jewels for steel and leather. As mercenaries, they sought to forge their own destiny in a world that underestimated them, earning coin not with courtly intrigue but with blood and valor. Their first test came in the siege of Eldenfort, a crumbling outpost on the verge of falling to a bandit army. Hired by desperate defenders, the Phalanx brought order to chaos. Amadin directed their ragged forces with unwavering precision, Clarissa stood firm in the vanguard, holding the line with her shield, and Tara cut through the enemy ranks like a tempest. When the battle ended, the bandits lay broken, and the outpost stood strong. Yet, as the villagers cheered their names, the three women exchanged knowing glances. They weren’t in it for fame or fortune alone; their bond as sisters and their thirst for adventure drove them forward. Wherever the winds of fate would take them next, the Phalanx would face it together, their beauty as undeniable as their blade-bound resolve. "The Maximus" set (32mm) "Maximus Squad". Another legendary unit of the king's guards, consisting of girl warriors. Each strategist, leader and at the same time a noble person. Each of them passed a hard selection and paid with blood for a place in the squad. Weaving intrigue behind the walls of the palace they cause confusion in the ranks of the enemy. Warriors can work undercover for years for a single strike. But their long games cost a lot of profit for the state. Often even without casualties, though they are excellent at killing