AN INDEPENDENT WARHAMMER REFERENCE ARCHIVE ONLINE // EST. M026
Index Obscura.THE WHITE DWARF ARCHIVE

INTERVIEW·WHITE DWARF 381

A Prehistoric Menagerie

September 2011·p. 24

THE SHORT VERSION

Seb Perbet explains how a prehistoric theme shaped the new Ogre kits and the designs passed to Martin Footitt and Colin Grayson. Shared parts do not prevent the Stonehorn and Thundertusk from having clearly different silhouettes, and their baggage suggests tribes taking everything with them as they migrate. Spare Hunter components can also be combined with Ogre legs to create another complete character.

EXPLORE RELATED TOPICS

Interviews Miniature design

Back to the original

Find this article in White Dwarf 381, p. 24.

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

KEEP EXPLORING

Another page to turn.

Back to the archive →
EditorialWD 381 · Inside cover

Editorial

Andrew Kenrick introduces the revamped Ogre Kingdoms, whose new cavalry and enormous beasts dominate the issue’s design coverage and first battle report. The Sisters of Battle Codex concludes with its army list and a second battle against Tyranids. The editorial also points to Storm of Magic terrain, a Garden of Morr scenario and new additions to the studio’s Vampire Counts collection.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,000
September 2011Read summary
CommunityWD 381 · pp. 18–19

News

News announces the Shanghai Hobby Centre and further Ogre releases in Finecast, alongside previews of the Space Marine and Kill Team video games. Black Fire Pass expands Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay’s Dwarf material, while The Achilus Assault brings Deathwatch campaigns into the Jericho Reach’s active warzones. The game announcements describe their playable roles and connections without supplying tabletop rules.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,000
September 2011Read summary
InterviewWD 381 · pp. 20–29

Guts and Glory

Andy Hall talks to Jeremy Vetock, Jervis Johnson and Seb Perbet about an Ogre army rooted in a fantastical ice age. The writers expand nomadic culture and the Great Maw while the sculptors distinguish shaggy monsters through silhouette, scavenged possessions and bone construction. Rules development translates that imagery into cheaper monstrous infantry, powerful charges, varied magic and monsters with different battlefield jobs.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesOgre Kingdoms
September 2011Read summary