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REVIEW·WHITE DWARF 398

Chaos Chariot and Gorebeast Chariot

February 2013·pp. 12–15

THE SHORT VERSION

A single kit produces either a horse-drawn Chaos Chariot or its heavier Gorebeast counterpart. Alternative yokes, front panels and impact weapons change the vehicle’s silhouette as well as its draught creature. Numerous heads and weapons allow the crew to show allegiance to particular gods or suggest a character mount. The review draws attention to the armour, scars and blades that make both versions look built for violence.

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Find this article in White Dwarf 398, pp. 12–15.

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

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EditorialWD 398 · p. 1

Opening Salvo

Jes Bickham welcomes another wave of Warriors of Chaos miniatures and the prospect of painting their large monsters. Andrew Kenrick has already expanded his army for a battle against visiting designer Jeremy Vetock. Golden Demon and Armies on Parade provide a substantial selection of readers’ work. Bickham invites more submissions to the magazine’s showcase and conversion features, presenting the issue as a shared celebration of the hobby.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarriors of Chaos
February 2013Read summary
ReviewWD 398 · pp. 6–7

Slaughterbrute and Mutalith Vortex Beast

Two builds from one plastic kit embody different kinds of Chaos horror. The Slaughterbrute combines immense limbs and an expressive head with the blades of a binding ritual embedded in its back. The Mutalith replaces ordinary anatomy with tentacles and a conspicuous orb of raw magic. A fold-out display introduces the creatures in more detail, noting alternative heads and the unused vortex’s potential as an objective or conversion component.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarriors of Chaos
February 2013Read summary
ReviewWD 398 · pp. 8–11

Dragon Ogres

The new plastic Dragon Ogres combine heavy upper bodies with three distinct reptilian forms. Weapon choices range from paired hand weapons to enormous two-handed blades and hammers. Scarred faces, fins, scales and spines create variation while retaining the creatures’ shared identity. The review highlights their imposing size and the parts that distinguish a Shartak from the rest of the regiment.

Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarriors of Chaos
February 2013Read summary