![]() While the box says “Brotherhood of Steel” in big, graphic designerly orange, there is no actual faction iconography on these models. Moldlines aren’t too bad, save for a few weird bits on the gatling laser, and the sprue connection points are easily accessible for cleanup. It’s a pleasant tradeoff, and should make army building with this kit a simple endeavor. ![]() If I were to compare this to other kits, it sits at about the same level as Perry’s plastics – not as overwrought as something like Games Workshop’s offerings, but also not quite as sharp. There’s a visible adherence to the source material here, from the vents on the R91 assault rifle to the knobs and dials on the missile launcher. However, it’s still a plenty appealing amount of detail, and will absolutely read well up close or at a distance. The detail on these models is definitely softer than the range’s resin offerings, with this being particularly noticeable on the bare heads in the box. In fact, they are the first multi-part plastic models released by Modiphius, and given their pretty stellar track record in resin, I was particularly excited to tackle them. While there have been no shortage of power armored models released for Fallout: Wasteland Warfare, these are the first to be released in plastic. These models were kindly provided to us by Modiphius for review.
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