Defiler Helmet 3D Print Files (Empire at War: Forces of Corruption)

*PLEASE NOTE - These are 3D Print files, not a physical helmet.

First Model in the world of this helmet!

The Defiler Helmet from the 2006 Video Game Star Wars: Empire at War: Forces of Corruption.

Designed collaboratively with one of my customers Dan going from the only 6 images on the whole internet!

The helmet is heavily inspired by Samurai culture and Darth Vader.

In true medieval style and similar to our Asajj ventress helmet, he’s also articulated so you can raise the whole front of the helmet up pivoted by the ears. Thread and M4 nut & bolt through and hide it all with the outer ear disc.

We’ve also included two options for the mouth grill; one solid and one with open vents so you can add real mesh and he also comes with a visor template.

All parts are seperate for easier printing, building and painting.

Split parts for smaller printer beds and there is also a whole ‘one part’ version of each helmet in both 100% and 1/6 scale. As well as a Helmet test rings for quick sizing.

Included in these files are:

Defiler

• Helmet Front

• Helmet Back

• Helmet Horns (x 2)

• Mohawk Detail

• Jouter Ear Disc

• Visor template

We are extremely proud of this Helmet!

Please only use for personal printing.

Files will be available for immediate download from this website upon purchase and available for 5 days after.

LEGAL

Fan Art Notice

These models are fan-made creations inspired by characters and designs from existing universes.They are not official licensed products and are not affiliated with or endorsed by any film studio, game developer, or rights holder.

All models are original 3D artwork created by Jedha Workshop for personal use and prop-building purposes.

License – Personal Use

Purchase of this file grants the buyer a personal-use license only.

You may:

• 3D print the model for personal use• Build and display the finished prop

You may not:

• Sell or distribute the STL files• Share or upload the files to other platforms• Sell printed copies without a valid commercial license