Showcase: Moonstone Doug The Flatulent

Showcase: Moonstone Doug The Flatulent

Published 2026-01-15

Doug the Flatulent is the noble steed of Sir Pubert, who is also pretty flatulent, which is probably why Doug lets him ride along.

Miniature Review

Doug is my favorite miniature from the Dusk Till Dawn set for Moonstone. Pugs are great and the big bug eyes add so much character to the piece. The goblin sat on top is heavily armoured with a breastplate, helmet and shield that give him a knightly look, but cover most of his face other than a big toothy grin poking out from under the helmet.

Painting Techniques

Skin

G
Cayman Green (72.067)
G
Scorpy Green (72.032)
M
Lime Green (70.827)
M
Ice Yellow (70.858)
G
Magenta Ink (72.083)

Ice Yellow was mixed with Lime Green for the final highlights. The Magenta Ink was used around the lips.

Leather

M
Dark Rust (70.771)
G
Parasite Brown (72.042)
M
Ivory (70.918)

For some of the leather I mixed in different amounts of Ivory to create varying tones.

Flag

M
Magenta (70.945)
Druchii Violet
M
Magenta (70.945)
M
Ice Yellow (70.858)
M
White (70.951)

I mixed Magenta with more and more Ice Yellow and White to create a gradient effect on the feathers.

Steel

G
Dark Gunmetal (72.054)
G
Silver (72.052)
Tyran Blue
G
Silver (72.052)

Copper

G
Tinny Tin (72.060)
G
Glorious Gold (72.056)
Nihilakh Oxide
G
Silver (72.052)

Wood

G
Dark Fleshtone (72.044)
G
Parasite Brown (72.042)
M
White (70.951)

All colors were mixed together to create different tones for the wood.

Pug Fur (Dark Areas)

G
Dark Fleshtone (72.044)
M
Deck Tan (70.986)

Pug Fur (Light Areas)

Balor Brown
Zamesi Desert
Hobgrot Hide
Morghast Bone
Ushabti Bone
Screaming Skull

Eyes

M
White (70.951)
G
Dark Fleshtone (72.044)
G
Sun Yellow (72.006)
G
Moon Yellow (72.005)
M
Black (70.950)
M
White (70.951)

Basing

Ammo By MIG

Geek Gaming Scenics

Army Painter

Gamers Grass

Siege Scenics

I started by using the mud texture to create a slightly uneven ground on the base and added some rocks while it was still wet so they sunk into the ground. Once dry I applied a layer of the New Zealand fields flock over the top to give it a grassy, rocky look. I then applied a range of tufts and flowers.

Roundup

The pug came out great and I'm really happy with the eyes, they really were the make or break part of the miniature. I also went with a coppery gold for the armour which I think works well with the green skin of the goblin and stops the whole thing becoming too silver. The small freehand on the shield also came out ok in the end, being difficult to do on the uneven surface.

Gallery