Ratfolk rogues have always had a special place in tabletop fantasy. There's something genuinely compelling about a small, quick, sharp-eyed creature who survives entirely on cunning — carrying everything they own on their back and trusting no one they haven't already pickpocketed. They make brilliant player characters and even better recurring NPCs.
This set from Epic Miniatures gives you three sculpts in one go, each one a distinct take on the same archetype. All three share the same core aesthetic — hooded and goggled ratfolk in layered leather coats, heavily laden with gear — but each poses them differently and arms them differently, which genuinely helps when you want variety across a party or a group encounter.
Sculpt 2291 is the quieter of the three: a standing figure, one hand wrapped around a flask or vial, the other resting easy. There's a big adventurer's pack on the back, loaded with pouches and straps. It reads as the planner of the group — the one who's thought this through. Sculpt 2292 is mid-action, holding a crossbow raised in one hand and a potion bottle in the other, crouched slightly, clearly in the middle of something. Sculpt 2293 is the most aggressive pose — dual blades out, low stance, tail sweeping behind, a snarl visible on the face. All three have the same quality of surface detail: stitched leather panels, wrapped bracers, layered belts, and expressive faces with real character.
These are listed as medium size, which puts them in standard 28–32mm range. The D20 in the product photos gives a good sense of scale — they're compact but the detail holds up well at that size. Primer and a wash will do a lot of the work for you here given how much surface texture Epic has built into the sculpts. The leather coats in particular will shade nicely with a simple brown basecoat and a dark wash.
If you want to build out a full ratfolk crew, it's worth looking at what else we stock — the ratfolk miniatures collection has a good range of styles and roles to mix and match with these three.
For something with a slightly different feel, the Rat Folk Rebels set by Goons takes a rougher, more street-gang approach and pairs well with these if you want your ratfolk faction to have a bit more variety in visual tone.
These come pre-supported, so if you're printing at home they're ready to go straight from the file. If you'd rather have them printed and ready to paint, that's what we're here for — head to the product page to order yours.