Unlike some figures from RBG, Emervajne is a three piece figure. His right hand, holding his staff, is a separate peace. The tab that is predrilled into the figure is more than adequate for holding the slot. Painters comfortable with pinning may want to augment the tab with some brass rod. The wand is staff isn’t in contact with the base so the user doesn’t have to worry about matching base and staff at the same time. The figure needs a base to stand upon.
Like most of the figures in the RBG line, Emervajne comes with a lot of details. The folds of his cloak and robes are broken up by a family on his left shoulder. His left hand is held against his body with an orb. A short sword and flask adorn his belt. Belt pouches lurk on either side of his waist.
Standing at the relatively standard 28mm heroic stance, Emervajne fits in well with Reaper miniatures and other figures of that size. Interesting to note that despite his height, perhaps because of the slender cast of the face, or the lack of a conical helm, he appears to be a little short when compared to Games Workshop’s High Elves.
In terms of miniature preparation: Flash: None
Mold Lines: None visible.
Flak/Vents: None.
This makes the figure a snap to put together and prep for game play.
The only negative about the figure is the price. At $11.99, while priced competitively with many companies, Emervajne is the highest priced RBG figure. If you’re looking for an elfin wizard to hold his own at the table top, Emervajne the Wyrm Sworn

