Ragnorax, please check your spelling. A huge amount of our members does not speak English as their native language and it is very hard to decipher half written words and abbreviations in other languages. Most of the new browsers have included spell checkers that are pretty good, use them.
I have a question about the legs.
Do you do it like in the diagrams of the ancient dragon and the wizard, or do you make an angle bisector open sinks?
Just wandering which one is better for this model...
Thanks
barakboom wrote: Do you do it like in the diagrams of the ancient dragon and the wizard, or do you make an angle bisector open sinks?
I think that it would be better just to make an open sink on an angle bisector. I don't think that it is possible to use the technique that Kamiya uses for the aforementioned models on the Ryu Zin.
Hi! It's been a long while since I've been active on here. I deleted my Dropbox years ago, so some things, like my Dragonfly Varileg guide, are lost to time. I may still have other things, though! Email me if you have any questions.
ftangdude55 wrote:I think that it would be better just to make an open sink on an angle bisector. I don't think that it is possible to use the technique that Kamiya uses for the aforementioned models on the Ryu Zin.
Sure it is. And if I were doing it, I would use that way, because it gives the toes more freedom of movement. and allows you to keep them thinner and side by side instead of wrapped around each other Bahamut-style.
You're probably right. I was just going for the most simple way of doing it. I didn't really think it through.
I haven't actually folded the legs ever before (shaping-wise). I can't really think about how to actually utilize the technique used in the Wizard/Ancient Dragon, so I may as well just test fold it.
Hi! It's been a long while since I've been active on here. I deleted my Dropbox years ago, so some things, like my Dragonfly Varileg guide, are lost to time. I may still have other things, though! Email me if you have any questions.