This is the final batch of investigators for FFG’s Mansions of Madness. They come with the Call of the Wild expansion which I just got last Christmas.

Bob Jenkins, Mandy Thompson, Amanda Sharp, and Monterey Jack

Bob Jenkins, the salesman. Probably the most fun character in this expansion. He has an unlimited supply of Jack Daniels which he can drink to get stunned and heal one sanity. So he should be the last to go insane, but he will also be very drunk and have considerable trouble solving mysteries and fighting Cthulhu’s minions.

Mandy Thompson, the researcher. No dry brushing here, just washes. The proportions of this model are much better than those of some other female investigators (e.g. Carolyn Fern).

Amanda Sharp, the student. As with most models, I stuck to the color scheme used in the artwork of the Fantasy Flight games (sorry for the blurred shot).

Monterey Jack, the archeologist. If you like to hunt down the Mythos with an Indiana-Jones-like character, this is your man! He has no bull whip, though.

These four investigators come with the Forbidden Alchemy expansion.

Darrel Simmons, Vincent Lee, Dexter Drake, and Carolyn Fern

Darrel Simmons, the photographer. Another investigator painted quickly with very satisfying results. He is really fun to play, being able to film other investigators killing a monster in order have all investigators improve their combat rolls against that type of monster.

Vincent Lee, the doctor. His medical equipment needed a steady hand painting. The doctor’s bone saw is a cool weapon to saw away at stunned monsters. Instead of shading the white shirt I opted for black ink to produce a more dirty look.

Dexter Drake, the magician. I wanted to add some color so I painted the bow tie red. I’m not quite sure if I am happy with that. The blue is a very old Nauseating Blue from Citadel, one of the first colors I bought back in the 90s.

Carolyn Fern, the psychologist. I have yet to find a way to paint spectacles so they don’t dominate the face. Also, one fold at the back of the dress got a little bit too dark in the lower part; I later figured that the ink flowed down the fold as the model was drying. So I now take care to place the models in a position that allows the ink to dry uniformly and stay in place.