Females in Miniature Wargaming Fantasy

ManicMan

Lord
I was thinking about this the other day, So I decided to do this little thing..

I have had discussions with people on the topic of female and male 'roles' in fantasy, Personally, I feel the 'almost naked muscle man' is as equally sexualised as the 'almost naked female' in fantasy, even though a debate can be said that the man is 'idolised' for the male reader, and the female is the sex object.. I would equality say the male is a sex object and how for some reason, most female barbarians (to take a good barely clothed, muscled example) normally wears WAY more then the Male anyway.. but I'll skip over that part and mostly look at groups as a whole.. Mostly Warhammer but other stuff..

Most Troop figures are Male. Pure and simple. Some of that is based on History, where the females weren't the fighting force, apart from in some 'myths' and groups where they were (Shield Maidens, Amazons, alot of old British clan tribes had strong female leaders, Vikings also had some strong female fighters etc).. so okay.. Most human race troops are male. and we do kinda get a lesser but fair shown amount of females in said Shield Maidens, Amazons, Vikings etc. We also seam to get a number of female Elves though.. techinally, all elves should looks kinda feminine in build so.. gets a bit tricky.

Firmir or whatever you want to call versions they are based on or based on them, don't have females for.. quite clear reasons (though they haven't stop some... not very intelligent people doing human females with one eye and calling it a female Firmir sculpt... sigh.. do your research people).. we kinda have to say that firmir are a bit.. chaotic in there biology to make perfect sense but it's possible.. They are lizard like so we can take a fantasy version of things like the Desert Whiptail lizard (of which, there are only females in the species) to make things possible.. though not to the extreme they have (yes.. they reproduce by them selves as a totally female only species)

Skaven have a ... interesting. They kinda bring me to mind one of the kinda HUGE mistakes in the book 'Watership Down'.. In that, they Rabbits are male, with the females mostly brought in for mating as they couldn't keep the new warren working without them to help reproduce.. though Rabbits are a female led species... really, all the genders needed to be swapped in the book. Skaven backstory says these rats are Male, with the Females as 'Brood mothers', only there to reproduce the species.. unlike Earth Rats, where the Females are smarter (although while Males can tell Strangers from friends as juveniles, females can't tell until they are adolescence). So really.. Females should make up alot of Clan Skyre.. But backstory says no, so the lack of female Skaven makes sense for what there backstory is, BUT doesn't logically make sense for Rats. So I would say, this is a gender bias decision, compared to the Firmir where it's purely based on the mythological species origin

Dwarves can be next.. In myth, you can't tell a female from a male for the most part. both are bearded, squat and kinda chubby (or atleast due to clothing/armour they wear) fine for the mines and stuff. Warhammer does seam to treat them generally as Male but figures could be male or female without really being able to tell (apart from ones like Troll Slayers which.. due to the human like build, you would notice a difference). In backstory, it's a gender bias decision again.

Goblinoid so Orcs and Goblins.. mm.. oh dear.. Goblins themselves are.. well.. 'Kobold, Goblin, and hobgoblin are kinda the same thing.. though later skipt up and stuff.. Kobolds are... phallic elf sprites in Greek and roman myth which puts them more on the male side. In fact, due to what was seen as the troublsome and 'posionous' nature, the element cobalt was named for them. Of course, over time various sprites have.. split into Boggarts, Hobgoblins, goblins, Orcs, Kobolds, Pixies, Brownies etc.. getting very complex.. SO going with Warhammer.. well.. it seams to depend on when you pick but.. they are generally genderless but ones have been seen with male sexual characteristics and some with female sexual characterises.. So I'm gonna have to leave it to others to help out a bit here.. I think it does come to gender Bias again though (which If I haven't explained is where they go with Male because the creators and most of the people playing are Male when it could or should be more split.)

Elves are traditionally very feminine in build, Warhammer has been fairly equal with Male and female sculpts so.. not much to say

Undead.. I don't believe sculpting at the size is 'good enough' to really have the difference between Male and Female Skeletons and they are rarely treated as Characters to have much difference anyway. Mummies are kinda the same though female is possible, they are mostly male but could be hard to say. Zombies however.. Mostly Male.. No real reason.. They are based on the 'Ghoul' style Zombie so could be male or female but mostly male.. Gender bias. Ghouls (in Warhammer style), Ghosts and a few other types again, can be either male or female but mostly implied for male. Vampires mostly male but do a number of females so that's about right.

Chaos.. .. Oh hard to say in some cases but have some which are clearly male, have some which are clearly female. So.. gonna go with about right

Giants only appear to be Male. Anyone seen a Citadel Female giant? or any lore with female giants?


What next? Suggestions on a post card please
 
Because they would be more then lousy miniatures. Apart from known history or myths, everything made up would be dodgy to pull of because of perception on women. Proven that they're weaker ( in strength ) , more fragile, prone to hysteria on stress and so on, doesn't make them believable fighters even it's in made up world. So I think they're best presented as some sort of leaders or sorceress sort of, silent assassins and similar, so that really narrow represented numbers. Slaneesh girls got background so they work. Vampires and such also because of background. I really don't see female models as crossbow regiment or wearing heavy armour and wielding swords or flails ( Sister of Sigmar are exception, but they got their own problems haha ). There are plenty female minis that work, like Battle Sisters, personally couldn't imagine all that shtick without female as troops, works really nice.

Also I think, when sculpting, as most sculptors are male, it's more natural that you sculpt male then female. Like when painting skin, it's more natural to paint skin of a human figure as your own then paint all skin tones known to the world just to? paint them that way?

There are plenty of skirmish or roleplay miniatures of females that work, as they work as individual models ( like sorceress do in mass wargame ).

I don't think there should be female minis just for the sake of it.

Most ferocious pirate known to the world was female, but you don't imagine that female could be so deadly ( if I'm not mistaken ), doesn't go well with pirate image.
 
yep. I'm generally against anything putting stuff for the sake of it in a way. It's called 'Tokenism' which is a form of exploitation or to use a derogatory term which was disproven .. well.. in roman times, it wasn't really seen as a thing.. it wasn't until it was proven to be crap that people started to 'believe' it, but 'racist'. (Skin colour isn't a RACE. Humans are a Race.. this term was created PURELY to insult people based on skin colour saying people who were different weren't human but a 'sub-race'.. too many idiots don't remember that and think it's a good thing to use.. sigh..

anyway.. yep. agree with alot of that, but that's also one point I made, Gender Bias in that 'I'm male, so I sculpt male'. Of course, you would often get females sculpting males as that is an already set up field now. It's like referring to objects as either 'Male' or 'Female' which can highly be based on your self gender.

My personal experience has females being bikers, heavy drinkers, swearing worse then a sailor, more prone to get into fist fights etc. I don't know if that is saying something about East Sussex girls or more just the people I know but that's the general experience I have. History has many strong female fighters, because while basic physical strength isn't as strong on average as a male frame (not designed to be), it can be made up by speed (which is normally higher), agility (which includes but not limited to speed).

Other wise, it was just going through warhammer, or atleast more Oldhammer, fiction and lore as well as miniatures to see a basic run down of which should or should not have females and any interesting bias (like with Skaven, who, as I said, the whole 'Brood Mother' is... a weird thing.. like the mistake in a great book 'Watership Down' or pretty much anything with Lions.. yeah.. male lions aren't noble or kings of the jungle.. they are quite nasty scavengers, despite being Cats.. very lazy things too..


oh and while I'm here..
Slann are a race I'm not really up on. Being space lizards, while humanised, I would say like with Lizards, they don't have mammary glands as that is a Mammal only feature. So physically, as that is often seen as a way to tell the genders apart, Slann can easily be either male or female from design. As I don't really know the race, What does the lore call them? So probebly depends on lore for any gender issues..
 
I've always admired Citadel since they had some solid female miniatures from fairly early on that were just . . . ordinary people dressed in ordinary ways that were pretty closely equivalent to their male counterparts. But then I do, in fact, also paint people in all skin tones since that's the sort of world I live in. My wife's skin tone is different than mine. Several of my friends. Lots of my neighbors. And I want my toys to look not just like me, but like all the people I love and admire. It started by accident at first, but I liked it and ran with it. I bought boxes of Citadel miniatures, and well, howdy, some of those elves look to be women. Some of those adventurers. Neat! Okay. And sometimes when I paint stuff, even with the same paint, because I do a lot of blending and drybrushing, and I have for a very, very long time painted everything from green to white on top of a black basecoat sometimes that same beige paint looks darker than others. A few of my space marines just kind of came out looking darker, and that fits the world I live in fine. Maybe this one is the African American fellow I work with. Or maybe this other one is my Bengali friend Ali. And at some point I decided I liked that and did it intentionally. Started collecting female models and intentionally painting models to look like members of other ethnic groups. (Citadel makes that pretty easy, since the clothes draw inspiration from so many places.) Is it tokenism to think Tina Turner looks particularly badass in Beyond Thunderdome and to decide you want to make her a hero on your gaming table? (Especially when she largely grew up in and got her start in your hometown.)

But I'm doing sci-fi, so the historic origins of goblins and pixies are . . . interesting? But not terribly important, save as a point of reference. (Mind you, I love mythology and read and write a great deal of the stuff, so I'm at least familiar enough to do well when it pops up in a trivia contest. I don't mean to say it's uninteresting, or that it doesn't tell us something about ourselves. It absolutely is and does. But for sci-fi I figure it's just a point of reference. Klingons are basically orcs and Vulcans are essentially elves, but don't tell Wharf Spock is feminine. He might not take it the right way. So much of the masculine/feminine crap is fairly recent layering anyway; more Disney than myth. The reading you get of elfdom in Tolkien is quite different than what you get in Goethe or Grimm, which is itself layered on top of much much older stories. They're all good, but each is a product of its own era and has its own values. And so to shall mine. And I kind of like the idea of badassery in all colors, shapes, and sizes. And the flexibility to have some people fully clothed and some half (or all) naked. Since we all do that sometimes, and sometimes you want to dress sexy, and sometimes you want to conquer the arctic. And sometimes you just want to go swimming on a warm, tropical beach where people of all descriptions are routinely half naked.

I don't know. I'm not really sure what the question here is. To me, the answer is yes. If you want to be able to play games with your friends it helps if you have miniatures that they can see as themselves. And if all your friends look like you, well . . . I guess it happens. Maybe they don't pick the ones that don't look like you. But there's no harm in having some extras in your story that look different anyway. It's a big, complicated world. It was in the ancient past. It will be in the barely half-imaginable future. No harm, no foul. Just have fun. (And maybe if you're going to have female figures, or figures of other ethnic groups, make sure they're not all half naked or wearing only spikes and skulls. I mean, bad guys come in all shapes and sizes too, but if all your heroes are white and all your bad guys are black . . . you might have a problem. Same goes for females and wargaming, so far as I'm concerned.)
 
As I'm one of the few here with an all female WFB army, all I have to say on the subject is - I've no issue with casing females within my tabletop forces. Reasoning - I'm a token male in my household, the ladies are farther more proficient in the use of swords (all have represented their country at some point) than I. Whereas, my skill sets rest with unarmed combat and firearms, thus I know they'd have hit me before my blade left its scabbard.

As for the representation of figures there's plenty out there - you just have to look and be prepared to mix and match as needs require - even in the case of female giants, which are usually far less comicbook like than their fantasy counterparts.
IMG_20210623_122403680 (2).jpg

Paul / Golgfag1
 
^_^
I generally have a learn towards female characters in many things (and have an odd-kinda interest in 'gender-bender' comics.. as in ones where a character changes gender for whatever reason.. If you are into your Japanese comics, things like Ranma 1/2, Akane-Chan Overdrive, Futaba-kun Change). mostly in stuff Females have better designs.

and yes, these days there are plenty of female figures, but I was more saying about non-humans ^_^ but yep, no real problem.

Oh and Sympie, technically Vulcans's are Devils, not Elves. The network complained though, so Spock lost his red skin and a few other details, but kept the ears. After the first pilot was filmed, they then changed his personally too to remove alot of the 'nice guy' which was part of the original devil idea (he looks like a Devil but is really a nice guy.) in fact, to quote from 'Star Trek is'
And the first view of him can be almost frightening – a face so heavy-lidded and satanic you might almost expect him to have a forked tail. Probably half Martian, he has a slightly reddish complexion and semi-pointed ears. But strangely – Mr. Spock's quiet temperament is in dramatic contrast to his satanic look. Of all the crew aboard, he is the nearest to Captain April's equal, physically, emotionally, and as a commander of men. His primary weakness is an almost catlike curiosity over anything the slightest 'alien.'
which is still valid for the first pilot (though April was replaced with the Enterprises second command, Pike) and the skin was changed as I said but the rest as there. It wasn't until after filming they decided to greatly change him.

and since I'm here again..

Trolls. Early ones done by Tom Meier were clearly male but also had female. Perry and Aly Morrison ones came afterwards and added more 'cartoon' character, and personally made them more fun but pretty much dropped any females, but then depending on your lore (again, I'm not quite up on the GW lore or the trolls,) they weren't as 'clearly male' as the Meier ones so... genderless species? not sure.
 
Yeah, forgot all about influence of environment, my bad. Of course, there's always folks like that, little homage so to say, as I do it with Space Marine Scout that's got visor ( 90s ), always paint him as Geordi as I like the character.

After first post I start to scratch my memory and was pretty sure that Golgfag1 got something to show regarding females in battle hehe
 
yep. I'm generally against anything putting stuff for the sake of it in a way. It's called 'Tokenism' which is a form of exploitation or to use a derogatory term which was disproven .. well.. in roman times, it wasn't really seen as a thing.. it wasn't until it was proven to be crap that people started to 'believe' it, but 'racist'. (Skin colour isn't a RACE. Humans are a Race.. this term was created PURELY to insult people based on skin colour saying people who were different weren't human but a 'sub-race'.. too many idiots don't remember that and think it's a good thing to use.. sigh..
Agreed. One observation is that there are distinct heritable sets of characteristics that can work similarly as fantasy races. Thing is that they aren't tied to skin colour. Like for example a white computer scientist will be more similar in inherent nature to a black computer scientist than to a white professional rugby player.

anyway.. yep. agree with alot of that, but that's also one point I made, Gender Bias in that 'I'm male, so I sculpt male'. Of course, you would often get females sculpting males as that is an already set up field now. It's like referring to objects as either 'Male' or 'Female' which can highly be based on your self gender.

My personal experience has females being bikers, heavy drinkers, swearing worse then a sailor, more prone to get into fist fights etc. I don't know if that is saying something about East Sussex girls or more just the people I know but that's the general experience I have.
Makes one wonder if East Sussex took particularly heavy casualties among volunteers during world wars, opening up a niche for women.

it can be made up by speed (which is normally higher), agility (which includes but not limited to speed).
Women being faster is a video game meme.

oh and while I'm here..
Slann are a race I'm not really up on. Being space lizards, while humanised, I would say like with Lizards, they don't have mammary glands as that is a Mammal only feature. So physically, as that is often seen as a way to tell the genders apart, Slann can easily be either male or female from design. As I don't really know the race, What does the lore call them? So probebly depends on lore for any gender issues..
Female Slann are slightly larger and bulkier than males.

But I'm doing sci-fi, so the historic origins of goblins and pixies are . . . interesting? But not terribly important, save as a point of reference. (Mind you, I love mythology and read and write a great deal of the stuff, so I'm at least familiar enough to do well when it pops up in a trivia contest. I don't mean to say it's uninteresting, or that it doesn't tell us something about ourselves. It absolutely is and does. But for sci-fi I figure it's just a point of reference. Klingons are basically orcs and Vulcans are essentially elves, but don't tell Wharf Spock is feminine. He might not take it the right way. So much of the masculine/feminine crap is fairly recent layering anyway; more Disney than myth.
We need to compare within same type of a person though. Like if we'll compare for example Ronda Rousey and Brock Lesnar we'll see a significant difference.
 
Makes one wonder if East Sussex took particularly heavy casualties among volunteers during world wars, opening up a niche for women.
I'm kinda guess that isn't meant as some kinda insult? General rules normally had more smokers are female and these days, alcohol more and more aimes towards the female market.. Female Bikers has been a thing for.. god knows how long but it even entered into media and video games etc for YEARS.. I know about it since atleast the 80s but oh well.

Women being faster is a video game meme.
well, since a friend explained that 'meme' isn't pronouced as a cute french name, I still haven't quite figured out what it is meant to mean.. just seams like a stupid name for an old thing.. but.. erm.. no.. Duke Law school isn't a medical research place anyway but... sigh, I'll try and do a cut down) It partly relates to stamina when it comes to long distance, and while most reports for some time says men are about 10-12% faster then women (When it comes to Mid to long distance events) (due to muscle growth and build up, you need to try to compare EQUAL-ish category people, as you can't compare say, a natural male body builder at his peak with a natural female body builder as there are alot of issues there, but.. for shorter events, the smaller build leads to a number of difference. One reason why Men, when it comes to walking, for example, are faster isn't them being faster per-say but them covering more ground due to the longer limbs.. It's pretty complex. (techinally, you cold say speed has everything to do with distance covered per step, but it's infact stride length * stride rate so.. yeah.. complex and without stating the measurements used hard to really compare stuff in a decent way. and it's going far beyond my level and probebly the level of most people here..

though saying it was something.. i guess 'invented?' in video games is... huh.. kinda narrow minded? it's more something going back before 1950 (I'm a bit rusty but I'm pretty sure Bertie the Brain was 1950... games like Tennis for two was late 50s.. going into the 60s things go mad with things like SpaceWar and i haven't played it for yeas but i think Sumerian game was early 60s... most people don't seam to care about video games until 70s with games like Pong and the Magnavox console.. but again, it's kinda more off topic..

Female Slann are slightly larger and bulkier than males.
Ah, thanks. Kinda like alot of lizards, though they always seamed more frog/toad like to me and the ones I get locally, the female is noticable larger

We need to compare within same type of a person though. Like if we'll compare for example Ronda Rousey and Brock Lesnar we'll see a significant difference.

I have no clue who they are.. what some more well known peope.. Geoff Capes and... I can't think of a female in the same line... erm.. Duncan Goodhew and Sharron Davies?
 
Dryads are "females". Never knew that sort of background until recently. Those 4ed sculpts looked like, well male? I guess as I do think all monsters more/less are male looking to me. You really have to put lemons under my nose to think "oh, it's a girl". Love the sculpts nevertheless. In fact, I think that those are one of the best sculpts that Trish Morrison produced.

Flamers of Tzeentch are definitely female. I mean wondering around the battlefield in fungitudinal schlafrock flaming everything ( at least those from 4ed ).

What about real dungeon monsters? Those creepy crawlies and such? Giant Leeches, definitely female, for more then one reason.
 
yep. Dryads have to be female ^_^ nothing wrong with butch girls.

for dungeon monsters.. mm.. Giant Bats are mostly female I would say in that they are normally in a swarm and Male bats are mostly solitary, and I think the females are a bit larger too.

Rats, again, I'm gonna more female bit mixed.. females are more impulsive and would swarm better due to being less likely to just turn around and fight each other.

Most worms are a form of hermaphrodite, so we have little to bother with there ^_^

There is a weird thing with Female Moths.. for some reason, while the Caterpillars are the same size reguardless, female moths are still pretty damn big compared to males, the same with most insects and stuff.. hell, some siders have females which are FAR FAR bigger.. the Female Ladybird spider is well over twice the size of the male (and.. you can't understand the name unless you see the male).

in fact.. I think apart from mammals, females are mostly bigger then males, and often much more dangerous. Oh and because it's Australia (so.. of course), there was a new species of Trap door spider found this year.. and a good reason why NOT to visit.. females can live for about 20 years in the wild and about 5 centimetres in body length.. (so without the legs taken into account.. which would.. mm.. roughly make it a good 15-20 centimetres long in total.. yeah... I got a giant spider mini which isn't even that big..

Oh, but there must be some males... else how can the species survive all them years in a dungeon? well.. part from the whiptail lizard I said about..

I can't remember if I did say but Minotaur was a one-off creature who.. well. fairly recently really (like last 100-200 years) was turned into a race with the same name.. Dante did an interesting version where he was a reverse design, a Man's head on a Bull's body but I have to admit to never being able to read all the way through a copy of the divine comedy.

Golems (you find them in Dungeons? I would say yes..) are just animated stone... well, clay originally but.. whatever, so genderless

Interesting.. While I'm not a HUGE expert, I would say alot of Japanese folklore monsters are.. more female then male.. though alot of them are kinda said to be one-offs which wander like crazy.. for example, Kuchisake-Onna, the slit-mounted woman.. quite a modern legend (around the Edo period I think so.. 17th century?) wonder if there is a cultural connection there.. unlike the Eurasia where there were often women in equal power to men, or greater power, and various ones in warrior roles, Japanese history is more male focused with women having a 'respected' but far less active role... so maybe more stories about 'killer women monsters' came up to do with that? I can't remember when things changed in Eurasia to be less female focused... 13th century? still had many strong female leads but the rise of the 'evil witch' myth and stuff which said that women can't be equal..
 
That would explain why moths like to ruin your favourite blazer, with leather elbow patches and everything.

Trap door spider? ha! Must say never hear for that one. Is it a slang for Mormons, they do tend to put foot between door and frame with additional, "while you're here...".
 
Oh Trap door spiders are kinda fun. they make little holes and cover the tops with leaves and stuff, so when prey comes near, they pop up out the trap door, and drag it inside.. but with that size of one.. yeah.. Dungeon fun
 
Animated objects? They always have a face or something of that kind? Candle holders, books, chests ( no pun intended ), beds etc.

Bed is definitely a female. Cosy, in the state of equilibrium, laying down lazy and complaining about the length of the... sheets?
 
^_^
I generally have a learn towards female characters in many things (and have an odd-kinda interest in 'gender-bender' comics.. as in ones where a character changes gender for whatever reason.. If you are into your Japanese comics, things like Ranma 1/2, Akane-Chan Overdrive, Futaba-kun Change). mostly in stuff Females have better designs.

and yes, these days there are plenty of female figures, but I was more saying about non-humans ^_^ but yep, no real problem.

Oh and Sympie, technically Vulcans's are Devils, not Elves. The network complained though, so Spock lost his red skin and a few other details, but kept the ears. After the first pilot was filmed, they then changed his personally too to remove alot of the 'nice guy' which was part of the original devil idea (he looks like a Devil but is really a nice guy.) in fact, to quote from 'Star Trek is'

which is still valid for the first pilot (though April was replaced with the Enterprises second command, Pike) and the skin was changed as I said but the rest as there. It wasn't until after filming they decided to greatly change him.

and since I'm here again..

Trolls. Early ones done by Tom Meier were clearly male but also had female. Perry and Aly Morrison ones came afterwards and added more 'cartoon' character, and personally made them more fun but pretty much dropped any females, but then depending on your lore (again, I'm not quite up on the GW lore or the trolls,) they weren't as 'clearly male' as the Meier ones so... genderless species? not sure.

Okay! Yeah, I enjoyed some Ranma back in the day. :) As to the less human and non-human figures the problem might be that sex doesn't work the same way in other species as it does in us. (As has been noted in some spider and frog references.)

I have a space rat that I take to be female, since I understand female rats are a good bit larger than their male counterparts and there's a lot of size dimorphism in the line. The size diference might work well for Slann too, though with so many color options and so much difference between different sorts of frogs anyway . . .

I'm actually working on a female ogre. I really need to finish her. My first attempt at a complete sculpt. Got it mostly done and stalled out on the hands.

But Vulcans: I suppose what I meant was more that GW's elves have a lot of Vulcan in them. (In the asceticness.) I did not know Spock was supposed to be a devil. That's genuinely pretty cool! :)

Anyway, carry one.
 
^_^
ever heard of the Ophrys apifera? also known as the 'Bee Orchid'? .. It's grown to basically have a flower that looks like the back half of a female bee sticking out of the flower. It also mimics the scent of a female in heat (not that bees technically have heat but I'm trying to be polite). The Male bee smells and sees this and decides he is in for a good time, and this causes alot of pollen to be transferred to the bee, more then normal, and if the bee already has pollen, it gets pollinated.

Of course, like the Desert whiptail lizard I say about, there are some others who are pretty much purely female species due to what is referred to as 'Virgin Births'. Due to lack of male genes, pretty much each one is a 'clone' of the mother. Some are able to self control reproduction but like the whiptail, some have one female act as a 'pseudo' male to get it in the mood and get eggs released.

then there are some insects who.. have been watching Alien too much and basically.. yeah.. put eggs either in or one a 'host' so when the baby is born, it has some food ready to eat. It can really be a interesting topic to read up on.

I'm not sure when Elves changed into long pointy ears.. Tolkien didn't even have them like that so it was clearly not from his works per-say.. Fairies often more had pointy ears then elves for some time..
 
I don't know, Vulcans don't remind me of elves except perhaps in looks. I feel like elves are more associated with being passionate/romantic.
 
Elves are too mellow. Except for Dark Elves ( considering Warhammer ).

Speaking of Dark Elves, or Drow in this manner. They're pretty much female oriented in combat sense and hierarchy. Did like Drizzt Do'Urden Trilogy books, nicely written and all that.
 
Elves are too mellow. Except for Dark Elves ( considering Warhammer ).

Speaking of Dark Elves, or Drow in this manner. They're pretty much female oriented in combat sense and hierarchy. Did like Drizzt Do'Urden Trilogy books, nicely written and all that.
In Drow it's pretty much based on spiders, I think.
 
Yeah, I remember Matron Malice, their queen I think and there was something about spider and all that. Really nicely described atmosphere of environment and all that.
 
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