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SHOWCASE·WHITE DWARF 349

Showcase: Studio Ork Vehicles

January 2009·pp. 90–91

THE SHORT VERSION

Glenn More gathers the Studio’s personal Ork vehicles, highlighting the individual choices that turn shared plastic kits into distinctive machines. Alex Boyd incorporates Terminator armour, Dave Cross reuses conversion leftovers, Gabrio Tolentino builds a racing-car-inspired buggy and Matt Holland changes axles and suspension. Andy Hoare’s looted tank, John Blanche’s altered bike and Chad Mierzwa’s removable Battlewagon roof broaden the gallery beyond any single modelling style.

FOLLOW A THREAD

Studio collections Formula Waaagh! Looted tank

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Find this article in White Dwarf 349, pp. 90–91.

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

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CommunityWD 349 · p. 10

News: Super-heavy Tanks and Fantasy Flight Games

A first look at the forthcoming plastic Shadowsword explains that the kit will build six super-heavy variants rather than a single vehicle. The page also follows Fantasy Flight Games’ support for licensed games: Dark Heresy receives reprinted core material and Disciples of the Dark Gods, while the revised fourth-edition Talisman gains plastic playing pieces and an upgrade route for owners of the earlier printing.

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January 2009Read summary
ShowcaseWD 349 · p. 11

Studio Roundup: Golden Demon Open

Studio staff report on their entries in the 2008 Golden Demon Open competition, including Joe Tomaszewski’s gold-winning Marneus Calgar and Mike Anderson’s bronze-winning pirate diorama. Fil Dunn’s Tau Broadside and Keith Robertson’s Lizardman character illustrate the other personal projects reaching the judging tables. The surrounding notes also offer a glimpse of Matt Hutson’s Armageddon campaign map and work in the art department.

Warhammer 40,000Warhammer Fantasy BattlesUltramarines
January 2009Read summary
LoreWD 349 · pp. 14–23

Da Boyz Are Back in Town

Phil Kelly follows the growth of a Waaagh! from local brawling into a planetary and then interstellar invasion. Meks’ construction projects and towering Gargants act as religious rallying points, drawing warbands into an increasingly violent hierarchy before the fleet launches into the uncertain currents of space. The accompanying battlefield discussions connect this background to mobs, Stormboyz, Kommandos, specialist shooters, Oddboyz and the conspicuous status of Nobz.

Warhammer 40,000Orks
January 2009Read summary