CommunityWD 485 · pp. 4–9
Readers discuss how painting and family gaming fit into their lives, share a Phoenix Bomber inspired by studio artwork, and ask about loyal warriors from Traitor Legions. Grombrindal describes surviving Blackshields and the uncertainty surrounding their later fate. The miniature gallery places personal hobby stories alongside finished work, while a large Helm’s Deep project turns a favourite setting into a playable battlefield.
Warhammer 40,000Age of Sigmar
PaintingWD 485 · p. 6
The studio supplies the red-and-brass recipe behind a Crimson Slaughter model in Codex: Chaos Space Marines. A red spray establishes the armour, with black restricted to recesses so the overall colour remains bright. Orange-red edge highlights and washed brass trim give clear definition while retaining the force’s characteristic warm palette.
Warhammer 40,000Chaos Space Marines7 paint colours
ModellingWD 485 · pp. 10–13
Phil Kelly treats arranging a battlefield as set design. Grouping buildings into streets, trees into woodland or walls into the visible edge of a larger fortress gives scenery a coherent story and focal points. He combines this with practical improvisation, from cardboard warehouses and cloth-covered books to reversible gaming boards, then adds paths and foliage. Agreeing the scenario and offering an opponent deployment choice help reconcile staging with a satisfying game.
Warhammer 40,000Age of Sigmar