Warp Miniatures Talk Myths & Monsters This Month On Patreon

July 1, 2026 by brennon

Warriors of Athena is one of the hottest fantasy games of the year and The Odyssey is coming to cinemas later this month. So, Warp Miniatures decided to get in on the action with some 3D-printable Myths and Monsters over on their Patreon this July.

Cyclops // Warp Miniatures

This set of 32mm scale figures captures some of the iconic characters and monsters from Greek myth and legend that a lot of folks will be familiar with. You have the likes of the Cyclops, watching over their sheep and keeping an eye out for stinky Greek adventurers stumbling into their domain.

You also have one of the Gorgons, Medusa, complete with her writhing mass of snakes. She invites you to step into her sanctuary, gaze upon her and be turned to stone!

Medusa // Warp Miniatures

Medusa would be great for a bit of Clash of the Titans action on the tabletop but if you'd prefer to dive in and explore/survive the labyrinth, then how about a new Minotaur?

Minotaur // Warp Miniatures

I like that Warp has sculpted the Minotaur to align with the look of the classic Cretan Bull and the Minoan designs you'd see in some of their art. It makes the Minotaur feel a little bit different from some of the others out there in the wargaming world.

The set comes with a host of other 3D printable miniatures including Cerberus and a pack of three Harpies who are going to be swarming some unfortunate sailors if they're not careful.

Myths & Monsters - Greece // Warp Miniatures

Because these miniatures are presented as STL files, you could print quite a few of them if you liked. Create a nice flock of Harpies and maybe a few more Cyclops. They'd be especially helpful for Warriors of Athena!

This also marks the start of a selection of miniatures drawn from myths and legends around the world. Greece is a good place to start but I'd assume we're going to be seeing more from Europe, the Middle East, Asia and the Americas. Hopefully we get some surprises in the mix alongside some classics that everyone knows.

What do you make of these Greek Myths and Monsters?