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INTERVIEW·WHITE DWARF 397

Licensed Games: The Enemy Within

January 2013·pp. 48–49

THE SHORT VERSION

Graeme Davis and Dave Allen discuss a new Enemy Within campaign that retains the original’s themes while telling a different conspiracy story. Characters move from dirty streets and aristocratic politics to war and the Chaos Wastes, with familiar locations rewarding older players without requiring previous knowledge. The writers describe background hooks, a variable narrative device and new player resources as ways to sustain a long campaign whose exact experience differs between groups.

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The Enemy Within Fantasy Flight Games roleplaying campaign Altdorf Middenheim Averheim

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Find this article in White Dwarf 397, pp. 48–49.

The source mistakenly prints folios 44–45 on these pages. Their sequence position is 48–49, matching the feature after Forge World.

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

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InterviewWD 397 · pp. 84–85

Citadel Hall of Fame: Karl Franz on Deathclaw

Alan Perry nominates Brian Nelson’s Karl Franz and Deathclaw for bringing a heraldic creature and familiar Blanche image into a majestic physical form. Nelson explains the deliberate difference between the Empire’s puffed, imposing Griffon and the sleek High Elf beast, while retaining echoes of Michael Perry’s earlier rider. Sculpting at three times normal scale makes the work unusually large and detailed, particularly the individually formed feathers, before reduction to the finished kit.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesThe Empire
January 2013Read summary
InterviewWD 397 · pp. 142–145

From the Tower of Angels

The Dark Angels sculptors explain how Chapter organisation and battle roles drive the new range as much as monastic decoration. Deathwing and Ravenwing imagery supplies a coherent language across armour, banners and vehicles, drawing from Blanche and Gallagher artwork. Different aircraft roles, independent fire support, Caliban relics and increasingly elite equipment become visible in silhouettes and details, so the models communicate both their tactical jobs and their place within the Chapter.

Warhammer 40,000Dark Angels
January 2013Read summary
InterviewWD 397 · p. 143

Dark Angels Flyers

Dale Stringer separates the air-superiority Nephilim from the Fallen-hunting Dark Talon before defining their shared visual language. Stormtalon design cues keep them recognisably Marine, but sculpted badges, winged-sword shapes and Chapter ornament make them distinctly Dark Angels. The practical gun-and-missile fighter contrasts with the Dark Talon’s reliquaries and arcane weapons, showing how purpose changes the same underlying aircraft kit.

Warhammer 40,000Dark Angels
January 2013Read summary