Posted April 9, 201410 yr Ragvald and his companions landed on the shores of a far away land, and began their usual act of pillaging the local countryside. The Duke of the land sent Ragvald a simple message, "Please leave, we shall pay your weight in gold." Ragvald accepted, and awaited payment. As they waited, the Duke's forces attacked them, but were repelled by these Mitgardian warriors. This is the Companions' answer to the Duke. I made this the other day to try to improve my wall building. Any C&C is appreciated thanks for watching!
April 10, 201410 yr Nice little wall I really like those octagonal pillars, but I think a wall of that scale would have looked more natural if it was built of more smaller bricks instead of those long bricks.
April 10, 201410 yr I like the head cart!, but I don't think the gold on the door should be there. Keep building!
April 10, 201410 yr Nice! This is definitely an improvement from your last builds. I do concur with Gideon regarding the texturing however.
April 12, 201410 yr A nice little wall you have! :) The heads in the cart is a great detail! I agree with Gideon about the long bricks in the wall
April 13, 201410 yr Nice start, but you should definetely throw in more plates and smaller bricks, stirr them and then build the wall! The rocks piled toghether need to look more random. Check out the building on the left in this pic for reference:
April 15, 201410 yr Author Thanks for the advice everyone! I like the idea of using the smaller bricks and plates, and I have seen it done successfully several times. Unfortunately I took down the wall to harvest bricks for my next build,but I will definitely keep this in mind. Thanks again for watching!
April 16, 201410 yr The cart with the heads is a nice touch... Regarding the smaller bricks and plates the guys already mentioned it
April 17, 201410 yr That is utterly gruesome! As well as the good advice above, I would add, watch out for reflections in your photographs (easier said than done!), and be aware that the difference between new and old light grey is a lot more obvious on camera than in the brick. I like the columns and the gold on the doors, and it's a great story.
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