CommunityWD 315 · pp. 12–15
The news previews Cities of Death as an urban expansion supported by modular plastic buildings and stratagems that give ordinary armies new choices. Forge World’s Cadian equipment, Mordheim components and an Old West historical release show other ways of extending existing collections. Studio sculpting previews, a Copenhagen gaming venue and the Golden Demon winners booklet place forthcoming products alongside the people and places that support the hobby.
Warhammer 40,000Warhammer Fantasy BattlesT’au Empire
ShowcaseWD 315 · pp. 56–59
Glyn James describes rebuilding an Imperial Fists collection through a steady routine of individual models rather than racing through entire units. Red trim places the army in the Third Company, while redesigned leaders and veterans make its hierarchy visible. Converted robes, skull details and less heavily gilded command models give the collection a distinct character. The feature connects patient painting habits with the confidence to revisit and retire older work.
Warhammer 40,000Imperial Fists
EditorialWD 315 · pp. 60–61
Jervis Johnson acknowledges that the growing collection of army books, campaign supplements, magazine rules and online material makes it difficult to know what a game requires. He proposes clearer separation between army books and expansions, with the latter offering an agreed alternative style of play. Players and tournament organizers should make their choices explicit so opponents share expectations. The column presents clearer labels as a way to support future experiments while retaining an understandable core.
Warhammer 40,000Warhammer Fantasy Battles