LoreWD 333 · pp. 10–11
The preview sets the High Elves’ enduring military and magical traditions against the rise and fall of younger civilisations. A forthcoming army book accompanies plastic commanders, mages, alternative chariots and a dynamically posed dragon. The range promises both new troop options and returning characters, presenting Ulthuan as a civilisation whose long history continues to shape the armies collectors can assemble.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesHigh Elves
InterviewWD 333 · pp. 16–29
Gav Thorpe describes replacing overlapping variant lists with a single flexible Chaos Space Marine army, visible unit identities and clearer equipment choices. Mark Harrison then explains how plastic kits expand Jes Goodwin’s established imagery with interchangeable weapons, mutations and icons. Christian Byrne’s sample army and the Studio’s colour schemes demonstrate the result: individual renegades and ancient Legion warriors can share one force without becoming a uniform collection of merely sinister loyalist Marines.
Warhammer 40,000Chaos Space Marines
InterviewWD 333 · pp. 22–23
Mark Harrison builds on the established Terminator silhouette while using plastic frames to add sharper details, optional weapons and varied heads. The Lord’s elevated pose gives a commander the presence of a centrepiece, while the Possessed required repeated experiments before their mutations felt convincing. An upgrade frame spreads the imagery of the Chaos powers through ordinary squads, making it possible to concentrate elaborate parts on champions or distribute them across a warband.
Warhammer 40,000Chaos Space Marines