LPOMC Miniatures UK: The Crownbreaker Universe, Kunoichi and Cyberpunk Characters

Most 28/32mm fantasy character ranges take one of two routes: historical-adjacent realism or generic dungeon-crawl archetypes. LPOMC miniatures UK takes neither. The designer, chihteyu on MyMiniFactory, works in an anime-inflected style that sits closer to a JRPG character select screen than a Warhammer spin-off, and the range covers territory most miniature lines leave untouched: video-game-inspired character universes, Japanese folklore rendered in resin, and cyberpunk aesthetics that translate to the tabletop. We stock the LPOMC collection here at TabletopXtra, printed in high-resolution resin and dispatched from the UK.

Who Are LPOMC?

LPOMC is the MyMiniFactory brand of sculptor chihteyu. The catalogue isn't built around historical armies or generic fill-ins. Each sculpt reads as a specific character with a clear personality, posed with intention and detailed enough to reward a serious paint job.

The range breaks into three areas: The Crownbreaker (the main ongoing fantasy universe), the LonaRPG series (characters drawn from a specific game world), and a bank of standalone individual releases. That third category is where the East Asian-influenced pieces live, alongside the cyberpunk-adjacent models. All of it prints at 28/32mm, which puts the range comfortably alongside D&D 5e and Pathfinder 2e miniature collections on a standard 1-inch base.

If you're looking for a comparison point in terms of style, we've written about RN Estudio separately. They work in a similar anime and JRPG-influenced space, though LPOMC's aesthetic is more grounded in original character design than licensed pop culture. The audience overlap is real.

The full LPOMC back catalogue lives at LPOMC on MyMiniFactory. For what we currently stock, the LPOMC collection on our site has everything available now.

The Crownbreaker: A Fantasy Universe Built on Characters

The Crownbreaker is LPOMC's main series: an original fantasy setting whose cast draws from the TTRPG character class spread, but with enough specificity in the sculpting that each model reads as a named character rather than a slot filler.

The War Goddess (£6.99) is the standout: a centrepiece-scale sculpt in full combat stride, the kind of model that ends up as a campaign figurehead or a particularly imposing BBEG. On the armoured fighter side, the Emerald Knight Paladin Goethe (£6.99) has the weight and presence you want from that archetype, without the samey plate-armour look most paladin models default to. The Planar Warrior Rogue Arnaudaya (£6.49) captures that coiled, ready-to-spring quality that most generic rogue sculpts miss.

The series goes further than the front-line fighters. Druid Mildew Marshkin has a properly mossy, wetlands look that suits a Circle of the Land build or a nature-themed NPC. Bard Icarus Liberty Song is a solid sculpt for the class, one of the few at this scale that treats a bard with the same craft as the sword-carriers; the posture and props read as performer without going cartoonish. Gorvanna the Skullbearer rounds out the range with a well-realised orc warrior that sits well outside the standard green-skin Warhammer aesthetic.

The Pummzo the Reach Fists model (£6.49) adds a fighter with a different body type and punch-focused build, while Yaeldrin the Nightwhisper covers a more fluid, arcane-flavoured silhouette. Bunny Lightseeker Fleur de Lune (£6.49) rounds off the stranger end of the archetype spread.

Prices across The Crownbreaker run mostly at £6.49 to £6.99 per model. For putting a characterful party together without repeating visual beats, the series covers a lot of ground.

The East Asian Thread: Kunoichi, Oni and the Yokai Slayer

Alongside The Crownbreaker cast, a strand of LPOMC's range draws from Japanese folklore. Some carry The Crownbreaker tag; others are standalone releases. The aesthetic through them is consistent.

The Twilight Kunoichi Momochi (£6.49) is one of the stronger 28mm samurai miniatures UK hobbyists will find at this scale. Kunoichi (female ninja characters in Japanese tradition) turn up rarely in miniature ranges and often without much craft. This one has the coiled, ready-to-vanish quality you actually want from the archetype, and it scales cleanly against the rest of the LPOMC range.

The Oni Enka Feast of Blades (£6.99) takes the folklore demon angle: imposing, weapon-heavy, convincing as either a named villain in an East Asian-flavoured campaign or as a PC model in systems like Bushido. The Yokai Slayer (£8.99) is a fighter built for dealing with supernatural threats from Japanese folklore. It's slightly larger and more detailed than the standard character releases, which accounts for the modest price difference.

All three sit at the same scale as the rest of the LPOMC range, so they fold into a D&D miniature collection without scale issues.

The Cyber Ninja: Bridging Cyberpunk and Martial Arts

The Cyber Ninja (£6.79) is where LPOMC's range gets interesting for players running something other than a straight fantasy campaign. This is a 32mm cyberpunk miniature wearing a full ninja silhouette: armoured, teched-up, built for urban stealth in a near-future city rather than a dungeon. As a sci-fi samurai miniatures proxy, it bridges the feudal-Japan aesthetic and near-future technology in a way that usually only appears in anime, and rarely at this scale.

It works in Stargrave, in a homebrew near-future skirmish game, or as a player character in any TTRPG where the setting has room for anachronistic tech. The visual read holds across genres.

The Drunk Oni (£6.79) sits nearby in character flavour. It's a more playful take on the Oni archetype, less imposing than the Feast of Blades variant, and works better as a comic NPC or a low-level recurring villain than as a straight antagonist.

LonaRPG and After School Dungeons

The LonaRPG sub-range extends the video-game influence into an explicitly named game world. Characters like Artificer Lisa, Fighter Elise, and Gray Rat carry a clear J-RPG visual language: hyper-specific character designs with strong silhouettes and detailed face sculpts that reward careful work around the eyes.

The After School Dungeons series adds another angle. Ayane the Homework-less Swordsman does what the name says: a schoolgirl who also dungeon-crawls with a sword. It's the kind of lateral character concept that shows up in JRPGs routinely and in miniature form almost never.

LonaRPG models run at £6.49 to £6.99. They work as TTRPG proxies, as collector pieces, or as painting projects for anyone who wants expressive anime-style faces rather than stern fantasy warrior expressions.

What Games Are These Made For?

The natural home for most of the LPOMC range is any TTRPG using miniature representation. The 28/32mm scale fits standard 1-inch D&D and Pathfinder bases, and the range covers enough archetypes to put together a full party with distinct visual identities. Our guide to 3D-printed miniatures for every D&D class goes into detail on matching specific sculpts to character builds, if you're putting a new campaign set together.

For skirmish games, the action-oriented Crownbreaker models work as warlord or hero characters without needing a TTRPG context. The Japanese-themed pieces suit Bushido or any system with an East Asian-flavoured world. The Cyber Ninja covers near-future and sci-fi skirmish.

New releases come through the LPOMC Patreon ahead of our stock updates, so if you want early access to new characters from the Crownbreaker universe or the individual character bank, that's the place to follow.

Browse LPOMC Miniatures UK at TabletopXtra

The full LPOMC collection on our site covers The Crownbreaker universe, the LonaRPG range, the East Asian character pieces, and the Cyber Ninja. Prices run from £6.29 for standard character models up to £8.99 for the larger and more detailed sculpts. Everything is printed in high-resolution resin and sent from the UK.

If the standard fantasy miniature lines haven't been giving you the character variety you're after, or you want sculpts with a visual identity that's more JRPG than high-fantasy, the LPOMC range is worth working through properly.