AN INDEPENDENT WARHAMMER REFERENCE ARCHIVE ONLINE // EST. M026
Index Obscura.THE WHITE DWARF ARCHIVE

PAINTING·WHITE DWARF 285

Paul Rudge’s Beastmen Gor

September 2003·pp. 70–71

THE SHORT VERSION

Paul Rudge demonstrates an army-friendly scheme for the new plastic Gor and Ungor, beginning with assembly choices that make the herd’s members distinct. Brown skin and dark fur are drybrushed and selectively highlighted, while subdued cloth, horns and hooves keep attention on the muscular faces. Weathered metallics and bloodied weapons reinforce the savage appearance. The guide finishes with a traditional green-edged base and protective varnish.

AT THE PAINTING DESK

Paints in this article

Every named colour below is searchable across the archive.

Chaos BlackCodex GreyScorched BrownBestial BrownDark FleshGraveyard EarthKommando KhakiBubonic BrownBleached BoneBrown InkBlood RedGoblin GreenBoltgun MetalBrazen BrassPurity Seal

All explicitly named paints and finishes are indexed under their historical source names. See the original for mixtures and application order.

FOLLOW A THREAD

Gor Ungor Beastherd Drybrushing Army painting

Back to the original

Find this article in White Dwarf 285, pp. 70–71.

This is an original summary. Refer to your magazine for the complete article, rules, images and painting steps.

KEEP EXPLORING

Another page to turn.

Back to the archive →
Battle reportWD 285 · pp. 26–31

Lure of the Gods: Vradchuk at Adepticon

Paul Sawyer takes his growing Chaos army to Adepticon in Chicago, meeting painters and hobbyists before playing two specially arranged Warhammer games. Ralston Heath’s Empire force tests his ability to reach protected shooting units; tournament winner Mike Marko then fields a large Greenskin army against a refused-flank Chaos deployment. Both encounters include army choices, narrated turns and the incidents that reshape each plan.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarriors of Chaos
September 2003Read summary
RulesWD 285 · pp. 44–45

Warhammer Border Patrol

Che Webster introduces a small-force Warhammer format intended to fit into a lunch break or limited gaming space. Restrictions on heroes, unit numbers and expensive models keep each patrol compact, while objective-focused scenarios create a purpose beyond destroying the opposition. Army-specific exceptions accommodate forces such as Tomb Kings, and sample Vampire Counts and Dwarf patrols demonstrate different ways to balance movement, resilience, magic and shooting within the format.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesVampire Counts
September 2003Read summary
RulesWD 285 · p. 46

Border Patrol: Capture

Two patrols compete for one clearly defined terrain objective on a narrow battlefield. Alternating deployment and a variable finishing turn make commitment and timing important, while the victory conditions require an eligible unit to claim the objective. The adaptation encourages players to use a shrine, supply building, hill or other evocative feature as the focus, turning a small game into a contest over a recognisable place.

Warhammer Fantasy Battles
September 2003Read summary