Orbital Armoured Corps Miniature - The Atlas

The Orbital Armoured Corps Wargaming Miniatures

Miniature Sci-Fi Soldiers, the OAC are humanity’s last line of defence: cybernetically rebuilt soldiers deployed from vast orbital stations. Each Pilot is augmented with modular limb ports and neural interfaces, allowing them to connect directly into their Combat Frame, becoming the control system inside a heavily armoured war machine. Once integrated, Pilot and Frame function as a single fighting unit, built for high-impact deployment, orbital drops, and frontline assaults. Some choose this life; others are shaped for it. All are bound by the same mission: protect the stations and take the fight to whatever threatens them.

Atlas Frames (80mm base) – Towering above the fray, Atlases are massive engines of destruction. Slow, unstoppable, and utterly relentless, every step reshapes the fight, and anything that stands in their way is crushed.

Each miniature is built from a range of interchangeable components, with parts designed to mix and match within each armour frame. This gives you the freedom to assemble your forces exactly the way you want. The Atlas consists of:

• 1x 80mm Bases
• 1x Atlas Legs
• 1x Atlas Torso
• 2x Heads
• 2x Hands (L&R)
• 2x Hands (L&R) with flamethrowers
• 2x Hands (L&R) with Vortex Lance
• 2x Double Heavy Vortex Lance
• 1x Shoulder Phase Lance
• 1x Shoulder Grenade Launcher
• 2x Shoulder Missile Hatches (L&R)

The OAC has been designed for 28mm gaming, however the Vanguard, Bastion and Atlas frames stand considerably taller.

All of our miniatures are printed using quality grey resin and can be easily painted using any standard commercial miniature hobby paint.

The Orbital Armoured Corps are designed and printed in New Zealand!

Design by Neil Billings (FoxCraft Creations) and produced under commercial licence by GameCraft.

Note: While we inspect every miniature that we ship, they may have very small rough spots, nubs or scoring where the support sprue has been removed, and some faint layer lines. This can result in some inconsistencies in the overall finish, although these are usually indistinct after painting.