Avatars of War’s Stone Trolls Kickstarter brings a multi-part plastic regiment perfect for Warhammer: The Old World or any fantasy style game.
If you’ve been hunting for plastic trolls that look like they stomped straight out of the golden age of fantasy wargaming, but build like a modern kit, the Avatars of War Stone Trolls Kickstarter is aiming right at your wishlist.
You get a proper multi-part plastic regiment of hulking brutes that feels right at home in Warhammer: The Old World, classic rank-and-flank battles, or any old-school tabletop game where big bases and bigger personalities matter.
Let’s break down what makes these Stone Trolls worth your hobby budget, and how to squeeze maximum value out of them on the table and at the painting desk.
What You Get: A Multi-Part Plastic Troll Regiment With Real Options
This is not a “same pose, ten times” situation. The whole appeal is variety: interchangeable torsos, legs, heads, hands, and weapons, plus extras like vomiting troll heads and throwable rocks and statues. That means your unit can look like an actual mob instead of a clone parade.
Loadouts and Builds That Actually Look Different
Build with a plan, not vibes.
- Great weapons: go wide, high, and dramatic. When the unit hits the table, it should read as “problem solvers” from three feet away.
- Hand weapons or dual weapons: tighter poses sell the brawler vibe. Keep arms closer to the body so they rank up cleanly.
- Stone clubs and thrown rocks: sprinkle these through the front rank or every other model to keep silhouettes varied without turning the regiment into chaos.
Premium Plastic Injection: Why Your Hobby Knife Will Thank You
These are produced via high-pressure plastic injection using steel molds, with parts made as individual components rather than living on a traditional sprue. In hobby terms, that usually means consistent casts, sharp detail, and fewer weird “one model is crisp, the next one is soft” moments.
Hobby tip: treat the material like premium PVC. Dry-fit everything first, clean mold lines with a sharp blade (light pressure beats gouging), and prime in thin coats so the sculpted textures stay punchy instead of getting buried.
The Stupidity Marker Troll: The Bonus Mini With Maximum Charm
Exclusive minis can feel like an afterthought. This one does not. The Stupidity Marker Stone Troll is pure old-school humor: a troll charging forward while proudly holding a book he clearly cannot read. It’s a perfect scenario marker for narrative games, a fun objective token, or just a shelf centerpiece that makes other hobbyists grin.
Pledge Levels
The options run ten, fifteen, twenty, or twenty-five trolls, all on 40x40mm bases. Here’s the practical way to pick:
- Ten trolls: a clean starter regiment for Warhammer: The Old World lists.
- Fifteen to twenty: the sweet spot for adding variety and scaling up without going full horde.
- Twenty-five: maximum table presence. Big footprint, big intimidation factor, big “yes, I brought the trolls” energy.
Final Hobby Verdict
If you want fantasy plastic miniatures that fit Warhammer: The Old World and deliver that classic troll look with modern kit flexibility, this regiment is a strong play. Mix the heads and weapons aggressively, keep the posing consistent for ranking, and you’ll end up with a unit that looks unique, paints up fast, and hits like a brick wall visually.
Click Here to Grab Your Trolls
