'HeavyMace' Space Dwarf Fighter

Inspired by Angus MacLane's Mjolnir Space Dwarf ship, I've decided to go ahead and make my own version. Titled 'HeavyMace' because it resembles a club, it's more of a fighter type ship when compared to Angus' freighter version.

Overview


Side 1


Front



Side 2


Back


Top


Underside


Inside the cockpit


Another picture


Throin, the Dwarven pilot


Thanks everyone!

I like the 'tail', but the ship itself is WAY too blocky.

DarthPineapple wrote:I like the 'tail', but the ship itself is WAY too blocky.

That's the point! It's meant to be blocky, like a hammer!

That's a really cool concept; a ship like a mace piloted by a dwarf. Nice work on that!

Nice! Reminds me of a ship I'd've seen flying against me in X-Wing Alliance... Some weird stuff in there...

I love all the greebling! Are there weapons or is the intent to ram enemy ships at high speeds and take minimal damage?

The greebling is amazing! I like how you captured the look of the mace.

CommandoEighty-Oh wrote:Are there weapons or is the intent to ram enemy ships at high speeds and take minimal damage?

Well, I've never actually thought about that one.

But, the ramming idea could work; I think I'll use that!

How does it move Axel?

major reviss wrote: How does it move Axel?

Good point! There does seem to be an apparent lack of propulsion systems! But other then that it looks fantastic! The greebling is amazing and the overall look is great, plus the interior is cool too, and so is the pilot, great WORK!

First of all nice concept and greebling(that is your trademark eh ) If I am not mistaken, the propulsions are at the bottom right? I would think it would be better to put it on the same side as the "handle".

Very cool, it looks just like its larger inspiration in terms of style too. Well done!

This is your best showing of greebling yet. It matches the ships identity perfectly. Unique design as a mace, and awesome pilot/character!

major reviss wrote: How does it move Axel?

Heh, I was thinking a small booster on the end of the handle, and the little dishes on the underside help keep it stable.