I painted the ships in exactly the same style as my Tyranid army. I took inspiration from crustaceans, rays and sea horses for the various void faring ships I created. I wanted shapes that wouldn’t look out of place under the sea. Following a bit of internet inspiration (check out the great models on this blog), I grabbed some Milliput and began sticking pieces together to produce vessels that I thought would look the part. Dont warn me again for Battlefleet Gothic: Armada 2 View Page Cancel Your preferences are configured to warn you when images may be sensitive. Since Tyranids are organic in nature (are they natural?!), scale isn’t really apparent with the pieces. Tyranid help on campaign :: Battlefleet Gothic: Armada 2 General Discussions Content posted in this community may not be appropriate for all ages, or may not be appropriate for viewing at work. Last year I painted a Tyranid army for Warhammer 40,000 and this left lots of lovely spare bits. I collected a bit of an Imperial fleet, but I never ended up playing the game…įast forward over 20 years and I’ve finally painted my second fleet. Building being the operative word since unlike other fleets all of these models had to be scratch-build Most of the parts are from 40k Tyranid models which took a bit of planning to buy the right bitz on Ebay. I think I’d ended up with some excess vouchers for the Games Workshop store, so I bought the game. The Tyranid Fleet is a late addition to Battlefleet Gothic and it took me a while to get around to building one. I picked up Battle Fleet Gothic many, many years ago.
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