Honestly, you'll get better results searching through Thingiverse for files that you can just print at the same scale as these files. Having done that myself, I can tell you that there are free models that look better and print better than these. The "pre-supported" files have some significant problem areas, and when I tried to support them myself I had a rough time trying to orient the models so that I could generate decent supports. This was a big deal for me, because I bought this bundle so I could make a project for a history class that I'm in, and I wasted a lot of time trying to get these models to work. The supports on the models were just placed lazily. Having bought STLs on other sites, I know what it looks like when a designer takes time to carefully pre-support something.

Also, the details on the models are sparse - as you might expect for a model that is meant to be printed really small - but these models are VERY sparse. With a resin printer "small" does not require less detail, because resin printers excel at both of those things. Beyond the main body mesh there is (generally):

• a simple helmet
• a simple weapon
• a simple shield (or accessory, like a quiver)
• shoulderpads (with overhanging ridges that will have to be supported, no matter how you orient the model)
• slightly larger lower legs to give the impression of "boots"

Honestly, the only part of this that I thought was good were the horse models. They had some nice dynamic posing. But, as I said before, you can find better models on Thingiverse for free. I wish I could get my money back.