Horror Tabletop Miniatures: Printed Obsession's Slime Queen Rises

Ooze creatures are awkward opponents to miniature up. Most figure lines skip them, which means a lot of D&D groups run slime encounters with proxies or blank bases. Printed Obsession's Slime Queen Rises is built to fill that gap: fourteen resin horror tabletop miniatures centred on ooze and slime creature themes, with the Slime Queen herself as the set's focal point. We stock the full set at TabletopXtra, printed in the UK, in three scale options.

What Is Slime Queen Rises?

Printed Obsession runs a monthly release schedule with a distinct theme per drop. This one centres on ooze creature horror, the kind of encounter most dungeon masters have to describe from memory because the right miniatures are nowhere to be found. Slime Queen Rises gives you fourteen models to fill that gap, anchored by the Slime Queen herself. She is available as a standalone purchase too, for players who want the boss figure without buying the full set.

We covered another release from this designer in our fantasy monster miniatures post. Slime Queen Rises sits differently, though: it is a focused creature set rather than a varied bestiary, but the detail in the sculpts is consistent with what we have come to expect from the range.

What's in the Full Set

The Full Set contains fourteen miniatures. Pricing starts at £49.99 in 28/32mm, compatible with most D&D and fantasy wargame ranges. 35mm is available at £59.99 for groups that run on 1.5-inch grids or prefer a slightly larger scale, and 40mm at £76.99 for display-quality builds. All three ship in SLA resin, printed to order from our UK facility.

The Slime Queen is the obvious focal point. As a boss encounter on the mat, she reads clearly from across the table. The surrounding creature models give you the numbers to build a proper encounter without proxying anything in, which matters more than it sounds when your party is actually looking at fourteen models spread across a dungeon corridor.

Horror Tabletop Miniatures for October Campaigns

Horror tabletop miniatures don't all have to be undead. Ooze creatures carry a different kind of unease: slow, patient, and structurally wrong in a way that armoured skeletons never quite manage. They don't reason, they don't retreat, and a Slime Queen encounter in a subterranean dungeon can be genuinely disorienting for players who are used to talking their way out of problems.

October is the natural season for this kind of encounter, and Slime Queen Rises fits it well. If you are running a horror-inflected campaign rather than a single-session one-shot, ooze creatures work as a persistent dungeon faction. They recur. They spread. And visually, fourteen models on the mat tells a story without the DM needing to narrate one.

If you are also looking at more theatrical horror options, Printed Obsession's Circus of Horrors is worth a look alongside Slime Queen Rises. The two sets serve different moods, but either one gives October sessions something genuinely unsettling on the table.

Painting the Set

Ooze miniatures reward painters who are willing to experiment. Wet blending across organic shapes can suggest translucency without specialist paints. A coat of gloss varnish over the finished piece creates the mucous sheen these creatures need to read correctly on the table. SLA resin holds fine surface detail well and takes primer cleanly, so wash the model before priming to remove any release residue.

The Slime Queen herself is worth extra time. The deeper recesses respond well to jewel-tone or translucent washes, and a bright accent colour on the highest raised points gives her presence as a focal model. Ooze textures are forgiving of brush marks in a way that skin and armour are not, and this is a set where a careful basecoat and a decent wash will carry you a long way.

Browse the Printed Obsession Range

We carry the full Printed Obsession catalogue at TabletopXtra, with individual models and complete sets across the range. If Slime Queen Rises is your entry point into the range, there is a back catalogue worth exploring, including creature releases, humanoid adventurers, and the monster-focused sets that work well for filling out an encounter table. Browse the range or go straight to the Slime Queen Rises product page to see current stock.