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PAINTING·WHITE DWARF 294

Chaos Warriors

June 2004·pp. 32–33

THE SHORT VERSION

Mark Jones paints Chaos Undivided warriors with a naturalistic scheme built largely through controlled drybrushing. Successively brighter metals reveal the armour’s edges, with dark lining and brown washes restoring depth and wear. Fur, shields and leather use related muted colours, keeping the regiment coherent. Painting the shield separately and finishing selected black details provide contrast without requiring extensive blending.

AT THE PAINTING DESK

Paints in this article

Every named colour below is searchable across the archive.

Tin BitzBoltgun MetalChainmailMithril SilverChaos BlackVermin BrownScorched BrownVomit BrownCodex GreyDark FleshDwarf Flesh

All named paints are indexed. The finishing gloss varnish is described generically without an identifiable product name.

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Drybrushing Metal armour Fur Regiment painting

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Find this article in White Dwarf 294, pp. 32–33.

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

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CommunityWD 294 · pp. 6–7

Games Workshop News

Fanatic’s second issue promises updated Spyrers, Inquisitor’s Vindicare Assassin, an Epic campaign and piratical fleets for Battlefleet Gothic. Storm of Chaos web coverage and northern European events receive further notices. Forge World’s new Warhammer inn, themed clothing and forthcoming price changes round out the news. These announcements are retained as publication-era context rather than current availability information.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,000
June 2004Read summary
InterviewWD 294 · pp. 20–30

The Eye of the Storm

Gav Thorpe presents Storm of Chaos as the first of a planned series of campaign sourcebooks. Narrative, variant armies, heraldry and scenario material are intended to make a specific conflict playable beyond isolated battles. Designers then explain the ten army concepts, including Archaon’s mortal horde, Middenheim, Slayers, Eshin assassins, Sylvania and Daemonic Legions. Their choices connect background restrictions to distinct tactical identities, while the global campaign map gives reported battles a shared objective.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarriors of Chaos
June 2004Read summary
ReviewWD 294 · pp. 30–31

Reading for the Storm

Paul Sawyer surveys fiction that gives the approaching campaign a more personal scale. Riders of the Dead and Magestorm explore northern warfare, while the Karl Hoche novels reveal cult activity and corruption within the Empire. Swords of the Empire adds several linked short stories. Notices for The Ambassador, Ursun’s Teeth and Sacred Flesh broaden the reading list; Sawyer distinguishes books he has read from publisher descriptions of the remaining titles.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesThe Empire
June 2004Read summary