EditorialWD 368 · p. 1
Andrew Kenrick welcomes the new daemon models and considers how the Realm of Chaos shapes both Warhammer settings. The issue combines miniature design, daemon histories and tactics with magic, strange scenery and John Blanche’s interpretation of Chaos. Personal plans to elevate existing army leaders into Daemon Princes connect the releases to the studio’s own collections.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,000Daemons of Chaos1 paint colour
CommunityWD 368 · pp. 13–14
Space Hulk receives two community-voted Golden Geek awards for its 2009 edition, while the forthcoming Deathwatch roleplaying game is introduced through elite missions in the Jericho Reach. The web round-up points to Daemon Prince histories, naming tools, tactics and miniature galleries, and previews the remaining Games Day coverage. Together these items capture the wider hobby activity accompanying the daemon release.
Warhammer 40,000Space HulkDeathwatch
InterviewWD 368 · pp. 16–19
Mark Harrison balances fantasy and science-fiction options in a single Daemon Prince kit, drawing on earlier Juan Diaz models and providing enough variety for multiple centrepieces. He and Giorgio revisit Pink Horrors’ huge mouths, ornaments and restless movement. Alex Hedström preserves Jes Goodwin’s Juggernaut shapes while varying detail and stance, and blends old seahorse-like and later sleek Steeds with longer-clawed, windswept riders.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,000Daemons of Chaos