Lieutenant Titus

Apply a grey undercoat to the entire miniature to help paint stick. Alternatively, a blue spray paint like Macragge Blue can be used for Ultramarines, but ensure to apply a brush-on blue base coat later to avoid texture differences.

Apply two thin coats of Marine Blue over all the blue power armour areas. It's okay to accidentally paint over areas that will be other colors for now.

Apply two thin coats of Sir Coates Silver to all silver details, such as the chainsaw teeth and motor, small plugs on the legs, and forearm chains. Be careful when approaching blue areas to maintain neatness.

Apply two thin coats of Death Reaper Shadow to all black details, including the main part of the chainsaw, gun body, and soft joints in the armor plates.

Apply two thin coats of Sanguine Scarlet to all red details, specifically the chainsaw grip and the lieutenant marking on the shoulder pad.

Apply two thin coats of Noble Steed Brown to all leather details, such as the holster, belt, and pouches underneath the backpack.

Apply two thin coats of Cuirass Leather to Titus's hair, ensuring to cover all hair areas.

1. Apply Oblivion Black Wash into the recessed panels of the blue power armor, ensuring to keep the wash in the deepest areas.

2. Apply Oblivion Black Wash directly over all the silver, black, red, leather, and hair details to add shading and depth.

Apply two thin coats of Dragon's Gold to all gold details, including the shoulder pad trims, the chest aquila, and the pommel on his sword. Use the side of the brush for trims and work carefully into textured areas.

Apply Flesh Wash neatly over all the gold details, ensuring to keep the wash only on the gold areas.

Apply two thin coats of Sword Hilt Burgundy to the wax part of the purity seals.

Apply two thin coats of Dragons Fang to the parchment details (like those coming out of the purity seals) and the bone relic.

Apply Battle Mud Wash directly over the burgundy wax, parchment, and bone details.

Apply two to three thin coats of Ivory Tusk to the white fabric details, such as the knee pad's 'U' shape, the loincloth, and the back cloth, gradually building up the color for smoothness.

Apply Apothecary White contrast paint over the white fabric details to add shading in the creases.

Apply two thin coats of Barbarian Brawn as the base coat for the skin, carefully working around the hair and gorge.

Apply Flesh Wash over the skin areas to add warmth and shading.

Apply two thin, translucent coats of Dwarven Skin to the raised areas and flatter parts of the skin, avoiding the deepest recesses, to build up volume and definition.

Apply two thin coats of Elven Skin to the sharpest features and bone structure of the face (e.g., tip of the nose, above the eye, cheekbone), using thin lines to suggest wrinkles if desired.

Apply multiple thin coats of Dungeon Stone Grey (thinned to a glaze) to areas of the face where hair would grow (chin, cheeks, mustache area) to create a subtle stubble effect.

1. Apply Doom Death Black as a thin black line in the recess of the eyes, above the lower eyelid and beneath the brow.

2. Add two small dots of White Star into each eye to create the illusion of pupils.

Apply two thin coats of Glistening Gold as highlights on the gold areas, using the side of the brush to skim along sharp edges and the tip for inner details.

Apply two thin coats of Mythril Blade as highlights on the silver areas, focusing on sharper edges. Pick out small details like service studs on the forehead with a dot.

Apply two thin coats of Demon Red as highlights on the red areas, following the outline of the sunburst design on the shoulder pad.

Apply two thin coats of White Star as highlights on the white fabric, skimming along the raised outlines and concentrating on the peaks of creases.

Apply two thin coats of Vampire Fang as highlights on the parchment and bone details, picking out the peaks of creases and prominent bone structures.

Apply two thin coats of Wasteland Brown as highlights on the leather (using a dotting motion for texture) and the hair (following strands to bring out texture).

Using a dark warm brown, paint squiggles onto the purity seal parchment to give the impression of text. You don't need to write full words, just suggestive lines.