First up in the assortment are two of the light human ganger/salvage crew infantry. My personal favorite of the two is armed with a chainsaw, (the arm is detached, and you can order a version with a crowbar if for some strange reason you don't want a chainsaw) and a boxy handgun that reminds me of a sawn-off shotgun. While it's at a far odder angle than an actual person's would be, he's some belly showing just below his shirt; combined with his bald head, big beard and vest this figure bears a striking resemblance to a biker. The other human is a female spacer armed with two handguns. The figure itself is fine, but it comes with a detached head. It's small and mostly round, and I'd a devil of a time getting the thing attached. Should you happen to not like the random head that comes with the miniature, or happen to get it lodged up your nose in a freakish accident you don't wish to speak of additional human heads are available in packs of 10.
Next we have two Hydrissians These reptilian aliens both come armed with dissembler guns. The two models are quite similar, the primary difference that one is gripping his weapon is both hands and has what looks like it might be an explosive device of some sort on his belt, while the other is holding his gun in one hand, and the strange device in the other. Like the female spacer these figures come with separate heads, but their long necks made them a bit easier for me to work with.
Last, but not least trundles in the Wardroid. This multi-part model comes equipped with treds, two light weapons and a choice of two different heads. Lacking instructions I was forced to refer to the pictures if the AFG online catalog, and just wing it from there.
Overall the figures were fairly clean; a fair deal of trimming was required on the spacer's head, and on a few of the droid bits – but in general I only had to clean up a few spots here and there. As many problems as I have with the separate heads there are currently only a limited number of poses available, so it does help differentiate one unit from the next. Each comes with raised round bases that have a slight lip; while they're still just basic black plastic, they do have a bit more character than typical flat bases.
Besides the heads, my only real issue with these figures is price. Like many small companies, Alpha Forge Games' prices can run to the high side; the average light infantry figure weighs in at $3.30.
Shrinking wallet and head-related breathing problems aside, these figures make good additions for a Star Mogul force, and can easily fit into other games.
