For the example used in this article, I am going with a Bonesplitter

Orruk. Seeing as he is predominantly green (and green is easy to

paint) that will be one of my colours. Directly opposite very light green
on the colour wheel is purple, so that is my complementary colour.
Everything else on my test Orruk is neutral colours.

Now go ahead and do a test model with the colours you have picked
out. If the result does not satisfy you, change a few colours and do
another test model. Repeat the process until you are happy with the
colours you have picked for your colour scheme for the army.
Remember, you are going to have to paint a lot of models with this so it
has to be quick and easy but also look good.

When you are done, write down a recipe of exactly how you are
painting your army. This will be a lifesaver if you ever take a long break
because you can always come back and pick up where you left of with
the project.

If you do not feel confident enough to do a test model, do not worry.

Just read on and you will learn a thing or two about it later.

Ok, now the plan is ready, you have bought your stuff and you are
ready to assemble some miniatures. You need the plastic frames from
the miniatures and the assembly instructions that came with them. You
need your cutter/clippers to cut them off the sprue, a tool for getting rid
of mouldlines and some plastic glue. If you prefer watching how to do
it, you can find