Azadi Death Front is available in our shop right now as a direct digital download starting at just €7.50.

No shipping. No waiting. No boxes. You grab the files, you hit “print,” and you’ve got a full-force, all-female sci-fi army growing on your build plate by tonight.

If you’ve ever looked at wargaming prices and thought, “Why the hell is this so expensive?” — you’re exactly who we built this for.

We’re UltraCheapHobbies.com, the former 40Emperor crew. We design miniatures, sure. But the goal was never just “make some cool minis and vanish.” We want to build a full-fledged hobby site that punches high-end wargame pricing right in the teeth. A place where you can build entire armies for the cost other companies charge for a single squad.

Azadi Death Front was our first big test. And the way the community answered told us we’re on the right track.

How Hard Azadi Death Front Hit on Kickstarter

When we launched Azadi Death Front on Kickstarter, we set the funding goal at €1,000. Small on purpose. We wanted to see if people actually cared about realistic female guard models for 3D printing — or if the internet would just shrug and move on. 

Instead, this happened:

• Funded in 90 minutes 

• 264 backers Kicktraq

• 1,191% Funding in 14 days
  

That’s not a polite golf clap. That’s the community kicking the door in and yelling, “We want this. Keep going.”

As the pledges climbed, we stacked in more value: modular body kits, extra weapon options, new troopers, demos, and stretch goals that turned the line from “solid” into “ridiculously loaded for the price.”

Now that the campaign is long done and fully delivered, we wanted to make sure people who missed it aren’t locked out — and we’re doing that without slapping some inflated “late backer” tax on it. Hence the €7.50 price in our shop.

What Azadi Death Front Actually Is

In simple terms:

Azadi Death Front is a 3D-printable, all-female guard regiment in heroic scale, designed to feel like real soldiers in a brutal sci-fi war. Kicktraq+1

The aesthetic is freely based on modern Peshmerga-style fighters — modern day Kurdish women who actually pick up rifles and go to war. 

You see that in the designs:

• Headscarves and practical clothing

• Harem pants, sneakers/boots, belts and gear that look worn, not polished

• Light armor that looks functional, not fantasy cosplay

• Weapons that look like they kick hard and jam sometimes, not clean sci-fi props

The minis are 34mm heroic scale, pre-supported and optimized for UV-resin printers, so you can get sharp, crisp detail without turning your support-removal session into a war crime. 

Hobbyists have been using them as:

• Full Guard-style proxy armies

• Mixed into existing guard forces for more variety

• Militia / resistance forces in other sci-fi systems, like Stargrave, Dungeons and Dragons and OPR games.

And when people paint them, they mostly don’t reach for neon armor and perfect parade uniforms. A lot of folks go for dust, grit, rocky ground, and “this table is basically Iraq in space” vibes. But you paint them how ever the fuck you feel like painting them!

That was the point. We wanted a force that looks like it’s been in the shit, not on a pin-up calendar.

Why We Care So Much About Female Representation That Actually Looks Like It Belongs

Let’s be honest: tabletop wargaming has had a massive blind spot for years.

Most “female warrior” lines looked like the sculptor started with a Penthouse or a Playboy and slapped a gun on some bunnies. You know exactly the type:

• Absurdly tiny waists

• Out-of-proportion anatomy

• Armor that fails every common-sense check

• Poses designed for centerfolds, not patrols

If all you ever see on the table are armor-thong soldiers, it sends one very clear message about who the hobby is really built for — and it sure as hell isn’t women who actually want to play. It's totally ok if you are an infantile neckbeard who loves his waifu troops. But the hobby can be so much more if we just not all behave like unshowered incels.

Azadi Death Front comes from a different place. The inspiration isn’t cheesecake art; it’s real women who carry rifles and fight.

That matters because:

• It opens the door for hobbyists who were put off by the usual nonsense

• It gives existing players a way to field women that don’t look like a joke

• It adds visual variety to sci-fi armies that are otherwise just endless rows of the same guy in the same armor

• It lets fanatic wargamers get their daughters involved without cringing and having to explain why a grown ass man spent absurd amounts of money on boob-armored bikini vixens.

We’re not pretending this one range “fixes” the hobby. But it absolutely proves a point:
You can have female-led sci-fi armies that feel serious, grounded, and cool as hell without defaulting to cartoon tropes and objectified anatomy.

Real women make real soldiers.
Real soldiers make better stories.
Better stories make better games.

And if, along the way, it makes the table feel a little less like a boys-only bunker? Even better.

Keep in mind that we fielded these fierce ladies long before "James" hopped on the bandwagon.

What You Get When You Grab the Digital Files

Because everything is digital, what you’re buying is flexibility.

• Instant access – Pay, download, done. No shipping.

• Unlimited printing – You want one squad? Cool. You want a 2000-point army? Also cool.

• Kitbashing heaven – Swap bits, mix with other ranges, go wild with poses and conversions.

• Future-proof – Lose a model? Drop it, snap it, cat knocks it of the table? Print a replacement and move on.

We built and pre-supported the files specifically with home resin printers in mind, so you don’t have to fight your slicer just to get a usable model.  And even the vehicles are cut up in such a way that even if you havent upgraded any of your printers over the last 5 years it would still fit on one of those antiquated tiny first-gen buildplates.

And again:
They only cost €7.50.

For a properly fleshed-out, battle-ready digital army, that’s intentionally insane.

How This Fits Into Our Bigger Plan

Azadi Death Front wasn’t our “one and done.” It was proof of concept.

We want to push the hobby in three directions at once:

1. Cheaper to enter – Digital first, sharp pricing, no luxury tax on creativity.

2. Better designed – Realistic, characterful models that don’t insult your intelligence.

3. Less gatekept – More people able to join, more variety in armies, more types of stories at the table.

That’s why we’re not just sitting on this range as a “Kickstarter relic.” We’re pulling it into our shop, dropping the barrier to entry as low as we can without starving, and using it as the foundation for what comes next.


(Painted by Martin Moncek)

The 2,500-Sale Challenge: Unlocking the Next Faction, Rwina State

Here’s the part where we talk future.

We have another faction lined up in our heads and in our notes: Rwina State.
Same mindset:

• Full army

• Fully sculpted by humans

• No AI sludge in the pipeline

• Built to be affordable without looking cheap

But here’s the raw reality:
Doing another complete army the right way — concept art, sculpting, test printing, pre-supporting, layout, polish — costs a stupid amount of time and money.

So we’re tying it to a clear milestone:

If we sell 2,500 Azadi Death Front Army Deals, we greenlight
Rwina State.

You want more factions built with the same philosophy?
You want more ultra-cheap, ultra-printable full armies that don’t look like everything else on the market?

Then this is the way to push that forward.

Share the Azadi Death Front Army Deal with:

• Your 3D-printing friends

• Discord servers

• Local club chats

• That one guy who won’t shut up about his new resin printer

Every extra set sold gets us closer to putting a brand-new faction in your slicer.

If You’ve Read This Far, You Already Know the Move

You don’t need more convincing. You already know if this clicks with you.

• You like printing.

• You like saving money.

• You like armies that don’t look like cloned poster boys.

• You like the idea of female soldiers that look like they can actually win a fight.

So here’s the simple call:

Grab Azadi Death Front for €7.50.
Print it. Paint it. Put it on the table.
And if you dig it, send the link to somebody else who’ll dig it too.

We’re UltraCheapHobbies.com
We’re here to build brutal, grounded, affordable armies for people who actually play.

Show us your Azadi Death Front paintjobs on Instagram by tagging @UltraCheapHobbies. Nice surprises and exclusive await those brave enough to connect with us!