EditorialWD 402 · p. 1
Jes Bickham places the Eldar release within a busy year of new armies. The enormous Wraithknight and two aircraft provide the month’s most striking additions. Glenn incorporates them into his Ulthwé force for a battle against Necrons. Nick Bayton’s greenskins and a collection of converted tanks supply contrasting hobby projects.
Warhammer 40,000Warhammer Fantasy BattlesAeldari
ReviewWD 402 · pp. 6–9
The Wraithknight combines immense scale with the curved lines of smaller Eldar constructs. Its living pilot shares the machine with the spirit of a dead twin, giving the armour a tragic identity. Wraithcannons, a suncannon and a ghostglaive offer very different main armaments. Articulated joints and optional locating pins allow collectors to choose between straightforward assembly and more ambitious poses.
Warhammer 40,000Aeldari
ReviewWD 402 · pp. 12–13
The Crimson Hunter treats aerial combat as an Aspect Warrior discipline. Its Nightshade Interceptor shares the Hemlock’s foundation but adds wings and a more predatory profile. Bright lances and a pulse laser establish its fighter role, with starcannons offered for an Exarch. A distinct pilot helmet carries the Aspect identity into the cockpit.
Warhammer 40,000Aeldari