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TACTICS·WHITE DWARF 322

Walkers: Close Assault

October 2006·pp. 84–85

THE SHORT VERSION

Assault walkers can dominate troops unable to damage their armour, but their success depends first on reaching a suitable target intact. Protective upgrades and a screening transport can help, whereas high-Strength characters, multiple power fists and massed rending attacks make poor engagements. Ork and Chaos examples show different balances of low cost and heavy reinforcement, with a final warning that ranged platforms such as Sentinels and War Walkers should not imitate a true combat Dreadnought.

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Find this article in White Dwarf 322, pp. 84–85.

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CommunityWD 322 · p. 14

News: Eldar Attack and Building-Tastic

The news page looks ahead to opportunities to inspect the revised Eldar range and rules before release, alongside a staff terrain project inspired by Cities of Death. The Direct team has turned its new modular buildings into the Celestine District, a personal part of the Sybilla Tertius campaign setting. Competition results and a reader’s irreverent Tyranid answer complete the page’s mixture of release news and hobby activity.

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TacticsWD 322 · pp. 28–29

Orcy Secrets: Fighting with Orcs and Goblins

Mat Ward builds his advice around numbers: extra units compensate for animosity, preserve rank bonuses and make panic losses harder to trigger. Fast Goblin riders or a scouting Big Boss tackle war machines, while artillery, Fanatics and a hard cavalry threat deter an opponent’s own rapid attack. The sample army shows those tools working around substantial infantry mobs, with a warning that excessively wide fronts can waste Orc attacks and expose too many Goblins.

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October 2006Read summary
EditorialWD 322 · pp. 46–48

Standard Bearer: Writing a Codex

Jervis Johnson uses Phil Kelly’s work on Codex: Eldar to explain the long process behind an army book. Feedback and the design of new miniatures begin well before release; an initial list then undergoes repeated tests for battlefield character, balance and clarity while the background, hobby material and production work develop around it. The account emphasises the collaboration and revision hidden behind a finished book, including the effort to keep existing collections usable.

Warhammer 40,000
October 2006Read summary