EditorialWD 401 · p. 1
Jes Bickham introduces a High Elf release led by flying monsters and an airborne chariot. Matt Hutson brings the new army against Ogres in the battle report. Dragon history and sculpting interviews place those models in a wider fantasy tradition. Dreadnought and Titan collections supply a contrasting mechanical theme elsewhere in the issue.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesHigh Elves
ReviewWD 401 · pp. 6–9
Mark Harrison’s Phoenix kit turns one creature into two different stages of a magical life cycle. The younger Flamespyre burns with vigorous magic, while the older Frostheart draws heat from its surroundings. Alternative parts, a mounted Anointed and a foot model offer several ways to use the kit. Extended fold-out descriptions also introduce Caradryan’s named Frostheart mount, Ashtari.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesHigh Elves
ReviewWD 401 · pp. 14–15
Ten plastic warriors carry longbows and swords with the restrained appearance of experienced scouts. Enclosed helmets and subdued equipment reinforce their anonymous identity. Facial scars and the Shadow Walker’s expression hint at the long conflict with the Dark Elves. The review emphasises how the shared kit establishes a different character from conventional ranked High Elf infantry.
Warhammer Fantasy BattlesHigh Elves