Modiphius Entertainment’s The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms has called upon fans to traverse its many chapters and challenges in its well-loved tabletop game. Every wise warrior knows, however, to never go on such an adventure alone, and this is where teaming up with a few good friends can make the journey that much more fulfilling. The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms resin sets are sure to give tabletop game enthusiasts and The Elder Scrolls fans something worth fighting dragons for.
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Taking a closer look, all of The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms resin sets are unpainted standard-sized miniatures that require some assembly. Though some tabletop game enthusiasts might view this as a negative, many TES fans might appreciate having maximum creative control over their choice of characters’ features and more – just like in the actual The Elder Scrolls video game series.
It’s high time you teamed up with your fellow Tamrielians and made some new friends among brothers and sisters in arms for your next The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms tabletop game campaign.
This starter resin set is among the major starter ones for the core version of The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms tabletop game. If you’re a fan of The Elder Scrolls who wants to be part of the Stormcloak Rebellion once more, you won’t be left indifferent. This resin set comes packed with unpainted miniatures of Yrsarald Thrice-Pierced, Ralof of Riverwood, and three Stormcloak warriors.
Besides the “Stormcloaks” core resin set for The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms, there are a few others that fans may consider including in their campaign. Along with the core set, there are “Chieftains,” “Medieval,” and “Shieldbreakers” resin sets. The “Chieftains” set has five miniatures, whereas the “Medieval” and “Shieldbreakers” sets consist of six miniatures each.
The Imperial Legion is the second faction that players can choose to be part of in The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms tabletop game. In case your study of different Skyrim factions that you can join has led you to the Imperial Legion, the “Imperial Legion” starter resin set may feel like a natural choice for you to make your journey through The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms a lot more rewarding, with Hadvar of Riverwood, the Imperial Mage, and three Imperial swordsmen included in this resin set.
Fans looking to build up their legion against the Stormcloaks and other factions will be happy to know that there are a few more Imperial resin sets to choose from. The Elder Scrolls fans can add the “Medieval,” “Officers,” “Reinforcements,” and “Vanguard” sets to their growing army. The “Medieval” and “Officers” resin sets have five miniatures, while the “Reinforcements” and “Vanguard” resin sets are made up of six resin miniatures.
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The “Bleak Falls Barrow Delve” resin set is another starter kit for the core version of The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms tabletop game well worth checking out. While this set is geared toward the plot of the game more than any particular faction to play as, this resin set does give tabletop players at least eight resin miniatures. These miniatures include three Draugr warriors and one Draugr overlord whose weaponry doesn’t deny the laws of physics, which isn’t something that can be said about this puzzling detail in Draugr swords in Skyrim. There are also three skeleton archers and one male Dragonborn miniature in the set.
Players looking to increase the extent of all the perils of their dungeon crawling experience or add an extra layer of skeletal madness to their adventure may find the “Skeleton Horde” resin set a worthwhile investment. In turn, the “Draugr” resin set can certainly help players boost their experience before the next chapter drops.
Before the sun rises, the Dawnguard holds the line in the night against the Children of Sithis in chapter three of the The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms storyline. With the “Dawnguard” core box resin set that comes with five Dawnguard, any player can have an edge in their fight against the blood-sucking vampires that dare haunt the night.
More so, if that isn’t enough to fend off all the vampiric enemies that the player may face, the “Stalwarts” resin set can make for a great backup consisting of six miniatures to rely on. Likewise, those in need of more vampire slayers on their team will find the “Vampire Hunters” resin set a decent option too, as it also has six miniatures to enlist in the player’s army.
One does not simply hunt vampires without any vampires to hunt. The “Vampire” core set is the next-level addition for The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms fans looking to complete chapter three in the storyline. This resin set features five vampires and one vampire lord.
The “Vampire” resin set can help fill the void in your vampire-fighting nature in case you have been fascinated by some of the coolest vampire characters in video games. If this isn’t enough, though, the most vicious vampire slayers among TES fans can throw the “Vampire Fledglings” resin set into the mix and delight in having even more vampire fighting to do.
Battling vampires and sentient skeletons might be just enough for many players. Nevertheless, when it comes to the most competitive among players, they always seem to be on the lookout for even more things to wield their swords and bows against. Their completionist nature and the “Bandits” resin kit feel like a match made in heaven, for this resin set is calling these players for a new challenge with its six bandits to check out. It’s a keeper if you miss the thrill that comes with the beauty and danger of some of the prettiest locations in The Elder Scrolls games
With the “Bandit Outlaws,” “Bandit Pillagers,” and “Thieves Guild” resin sets, players have a lot more characters to fight and beat in The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms, not to mention the many other monster resin kits and the “Dwemer Spheres” resin kits that fans can give a try for that deep immersion in this delightful tabletop game, which is well in the spirit of the time-honored traditions in The Elder Scrolls.
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The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms gaming experience just wouldn’t be complete without having to deal with Thalmor shenanigans in chapter four of the game. The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms can be more exciting to play with the “Thalmor Patrol” resin set that includes a Thalmor interrogator, a Justicar Wizard, two Justicar archers, and two Justicar warriors.
In a similar vein, there are a few other additional resin sets that players may find useful in their journey or, at the very least, too fun to miss out on. These sets span “College of Winterhold,” “The Silver Hands,” “Arnbjorn and Predator,” and “Dragonborn Heroes.”
Overall, “Dark Brotherhood” is the one resin set that offers a small but priceless variety of characters to enrich the journey through The Elder Scrolls: Call to Arms, especially if you gravitate toward the Dark Brotherhood just as much as many fans gravitate toward different races to play in The Elder Scrolls. This resin set boasts the leader of the Dark Brotherhood Astrid, Festus Krex, the Dumar assassin Gabriella, the Redguard assassin Nazir, the Breton vampire Babette, and the Argonian Veezara.
Besides all these intriguing characters, The Elder Scrolls fans can expand their “Dark Brotherhood” resin set. The “Dark Brotherhood Aspirants” set gives access to six more miniatures for players to use however they wish as part of their own journey.
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