EditorialWD 399 · p. 1
Jes Bickham introduces a Daemon release shared by Warhammer and 40K. New miniatures arrive alongside both an army book and a codex, giving the issue two related sets of background and rules to explore. Adam Troke paints a substantial force to test against Matt Hutson’s Imperial Fists and contributes its painting methods. Bickham also looks ahead to the magazine’s four-hundredth issue and its planned celebrations.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,000Daemons of Chaos
ReviewWD 399 · pp. 6–7
Three Plaguebearers ride bloated Rot Flies in this new plastic cavalry set. Optional command parts give the riders a distinctive banner, bell and leader. Alternative fly heads and tails vary the creatures, while swallowed victims and damaged bodies make their origins visibly unpleasant. The review identifies extras that can personalise the unit beyond the basic three builds.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,000Daemons of Chaos
ReviewWD 399 · pp. 12–15
Khorne’s new machine combines wheels, pistons and a visibly daemonic body. The Blood Throne carries an imposing Herald above chained Bloodletters. Its alternative Skull Cannon build turns the same brutal visual language into mobile artillery, digesting victims and firing their skulls. The review links both forms to the established mixture of flesh and mechanism seen in Juggernauts.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesWarhammer 40,000Daemons of Chaos