They do not charge. They arrive.

Six of the recently dead, still wearing what they were buried in. One walks with both arms out and the fingers already curling. One has rotted down to a torso and a hanging shroud. A woman’s dress has gone to strips that trail behind her as she leans into the walk. They move at the pace of the slowest, which is exactly what makes a horde frightening at the table: it never breaks and it never turns around. Deploy them as the pressure that fills the room while the thing that raised them keeps working in the back.

A Horde Built to Read at Arm’s Length: The Lion’s Tower gave each of the six a distinct silhouette, so you can call out which zombie is which from across the table instead of squinting at six identical shufflers. The torn cloth is cut deep, which means one dark wash over a bone basecoat does most of the work for you. Spend your time on the exposed torsos, because that is where every highlight is going to land.

Technical Specifications & Product State:

Sculpted by: The Lion’s Tower

Status: Sold UNPAINTED in our standard dark grey resin.

Assembly: Supplied as single pieces, no assembly required.

Material: High-quality, durable resin.

Scale: True 32mm, sized for D&D, Pathfinder, and skirmish-system play.

Base: 25mm round bases included, as shown.

Preparation: Thoroughly washed, post-cured, all supports removed.

Suggested RPG Use: A graveyard ambush, a plague village that went quiet three weeks ago, or the first wave a necromancer throws away to see what the party can do. Six is enough to surround a single hero in an open street and enough to choke a corridor two abreast. In Frostgrave they serve as wandering undead that punish a warband for splitting up.