Ragnarok Miniatures Teases More Beowulf Previews Ahead of Kickstarter Launch
Colin of Ragnarok Miniatures is a self-confessed Beowulf fan, and the upcoming Arthurian Age Kickstarter will prove it with Grendel and Grendel's Mother sculpts.

Ragnarok Miniatures dropped another round of preview images for its upcoming Kickstarter last week, and this batch centred on something unexpected within an Arthurian Age campaign: a deliberate Fantasy detour into the world of Beowulf, with Grendel and Grendel's Mother front and centre.
The campaign's primary focus is the Arthurian Age and the arrival of the Saxons in Britain, following the settling of the isles in the wake of their invasion. That historical grounding makes the Beowulf thread all the more striking. Colin of Ragnarok Miniatures has always been a fan of the Old English epic, and the Grendel and Grendel's Mother sculpts are the tangible result of that enthusiasm finding its way into the range.
The previews build on earlier teaser material Ragnarok had already released for the same Kickstarter, suggesting the studio has been rolling out its reveals in deliberate stages rather than a single announcement. The Grendel and Grendel's Mother images were the headline additions in this latest round, appearing as the visual centrepiece of the new preview drop.

No Kickstarter launch date has been confirmed yet, and details on scale, pledge tiers, and pricing remain unannounced. What is clear is that the campaign will blend grounded Dark Age history with mythological figures from the same era, a combination that should appeal to painters who want their warbands to carry real narrative weight alongside the historical sculpts.
The pairing of Saxon invasion history with Beowulf's monsters is not as far-fetched as it might first appear. The poem itself is rooted in the Germanic and Scandinavian world that fed directly into the Anglo-Saxon settlement of Britain, which gives the Fantasy detour a coherence that goes beyond simple fan service. For painters drawn to that early medieval period, the range looks set to offer something considerably broader than a straight historical release.
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