- Lore
- About 3d Prints
- Details
The final stages of starvation leaves the Nuckelavee a mindless horror.
The Scavengers of Ruin are vile creatures spawned from the starvation of a Shrike, and the final stage of an already withering creature. With iridescent wings that shimmer with almost an otherworldly glow, they soar above the battlefield. Their insect-like appearance is unsettling, with elongated limbs ending in razor-sharp claws, and a fleshy, fang-filled mouth that explodes with crasping clawed tentacles.
Driven by an insatiable hunger, the Scavengers of Ruin descend upon the wounded and dying like vultures, their keen senses guiding them to the scent of blood and suffering. With swift and merciless precision, they deliver the final blow to their prey, tearing into flesh with jagged talons and razor-sharp teeth. They show no mercy to their victims, their only goal to feed upon the essence and flesh of the fallen.
Despite their grotesque appearance, the Scavengers of Ruin possess a cunning intelligence, using their aerial prowess to outmaneuver and ambush their prey. They are opportunistic hunters, waiting patiently for the perfect moment to strike before swooping down from above.
To encounter a Scavenger of Ruin is to face a relentless and remorseless foe, for these creatures having care naught for their own lives, and live only to consume. They are the consummate scavenger, the rear-guard of destruction, and in their wake, only death and despair remains.
Creature Caster uses a 3D printer Resin that is a perfect blend of detail and durability. Combined with its matte finish and grey tone make it nearly indistinguishable from our traditional resin casts. 3D printed models come in minimal pieces and with supports removed, however some sanding and clipping is required to achieve a flawless finish.
Most of our 3D prints come in only 2-3 parts and as such assembly instructions are not required.
Height: ~45mm
Model Count: 3
Base: 60mm
Model is unassembled and unpainted. Intended for ages 14+.
When assembling, only use cyanoacrylate glue (medium viscosity, for best results) as other glues may damage the material.
