Start things off by drybrushing the model's fur with Bestial Brown. Drybrushing first makes sense, because you'll inevitably get brown all over the place as you drybrush! Now paint all the flesh with Scorched Brown. Leave recessed areas of black paint visible while painting the flesh, especially on the arms and abdomen. Once the flesh has its basecoat, carefully stripe the model's horns with Scorched Brown as opposed to painting them all one colour. This step gives your paint scheme more depth. The model's base is then heavily drybrushed Scorched Brown.

Start to highlight all the skin with slightly watered-down Dark Flesh. Paint over most of the Scorched Brown skin areas that you painted previously, but not completely. Paint the raised and central areas of the flesh but leave the edges and recesses Scorched Brown. Open up some Boltgun Metal and begin painting the weapons, gauntlets, chainmail, and anything else metallic on the model. Water the Boltgun Metal down a tiny bit so that it flows from your brush smoothly. The model's base is again heavily drybrushed but with Dark Flesh instead.

Grab Bestial Brown once more and paint the weapon hafts. If wood grain is visible, carefully drybrush this area and you'll find that the grain picks up the paint rather nicely. Pick out the model's teeth and necklace string with Bestial Brown along with the hanging trinkets found around the waist. The weapon handle wrappings were picked out with a steady hand and Bubonic Brown. Continue the base's progress by drybrushing it with Bestial Brown.

Time to finish the flesh and fur. Carefully drybrush small areas of the model's fur with Bubonic Brown. Use a small drybrush and be careful not to get paint on other areas of the model. Highlight the skin in a limited fashion, but use a watered-down mix of Dark Flesh and a drop or two of Blood Red. Pay special attention to the face while highlighting. Continue using Blood Red and paint the model's tabard with downward strokes that leave recessed areas black. Add the model's eyes with two dabs of Blood Red from a trustworthy fine detail brush. Pick the beads on the dangling trinkets out with Blood Red and paint the waist belt with Scorched Brown. Lightly drybrush the model's base in spots with Bubonic Brown. Finish the forth step by first spreading watered-down Chestnut Ink and then a tiny bit of watered-down Black Ink on the Boltgun Metal areas. Don't over ink an area, or it'll run all over the place! Always try and do inks last because they need time to dry.

Almost done! Use Bleached Bone to paint the model's hooves and carefully pick out the teeth. Now, paint any tooth trinkets or necklaces with Bleached Bone. Very lightly drybrush the weapon haft's wood grain with this color and then paint the handle wrappings. Going back to the model's horns, use Bestial Brown to apply rings to the areas you painted Scorched Brown from Step 1. Finish the base with a light drybrushing of Bleached Bone in a few spots and paint the flat base edges Scorched Brown. Relax, sit back, and admire your work!