In full disclosure: I have known and interacted with the publisher and I have received a copy for evaluation and review.

This is a set of twelve distinct miniatures in dynamic poses. The illustrations are high quality: excellent colors, shading, proportions, facial expressions. The two largest figures (one of each army) show some pixellation on the screen and a bit of those artifacts are noticeable when printing, if you look up close. The choice of colors and shading also makes these good for printing at reduced scales. The set also includes bases of different sizes for the miniatures, with stone or dried earth textures.

The figures are laid out on four pages, with some repeated copies. Printing three of those pages once and the other one twice yields a total of 47 figures. Of those, 39 make up the two armies mentioned in the product description and the remaining 8 are extras due to the repeated printing. The figures are well-aligned so cutting and folding is simple. The figures are not surrounded by a black border as is the case in some miniature products. This way, they can be cut closer or farther from the figure's outline according to the preferences, patience and skill of the user. However, those who prefer that black border will have the extra work of filling it manually after cutting. Because of the poses of the figures and the way they were laid out on the pages, I do not think it is possible to just cut a rectangle frame around each one.

I can see these figures used in RPGs and wargames. As the miniatures do not have distinct backs, it might be necessary to mark the bases to indicate front facing, depending on use. It would have been nice to have a sheet with one each of the normal-sized figures (e.g. one javelineer, one hoplite, one of each hero...) as an ink-saving option for those who want to use the figures as individual characters in a game.