New Lore and Gameplay Guides Released on Warhammer TV
- Knight-Questor Leodus seeks assistance in Sigmar’s Toll through visions from the God-King, while warriors face stirring Necrons in the Pariah Nexus in the wake of the Vermindoom.
- Presenter Alex examines what binds the Gloomspite Gitz, Ogor Mawtribes, Orruk Warclans, and Sons of Behemat in Loremasters – The Forces of Destruction.
- Meanwhile, Tale of Four Gamers – The Road to 1,000 Points follows four gamers who have painted up a Combat Patrol and played their initial games.
Knight-Questor Leodus seeks assistance in Sigmar’s Toll through visions from the God-King, while warriors face stirring Necrons in the Pariah Nexus in the wake of the Vermindoom. These narratives unfold alongside new content releases on Warhammer TV, expanding a platform offering that features an immense back catalogue of over 700 episodes comprising gaming shows, animations, and hobby guides.
Destruction Armies Bring Ruin to the Mortal Realms
Presenter Alex examines what binds the Gloomspite Gitz, Ogor Mawtribes, Orruk Warclans, and Sons of Behemat in Loremasters – The Forces of Destruction
. While the forces of Order fight for survival, Death’s armies remain bound to Nagash’s will, and Chaos servants follow the Dark Gods, Destruction armies share no such bonds beyond their love of bringing ruin to the Mortal Realms.
Meanwhile, Tale of Four Gamers – The Road to 1,000 Points
follows four gamers who have painted up a Combat Patrol and played their initial games. They discuss their progress, painting tips and tricks, potential additions, and an update on the scoreboard as they plan to expand their armies to 1,000 points for a series of Incursion-sized Warhammer 40,000 games.
Designing the Adeptus Custodes
Presenter Josh is joined by Warhammer Studio games developer Josh in How We Roll – Designing the Adeptus Custodes
to discuss bringing the Ten Thousand to life on the tabletop. The episode covers sweeping changes to their detachments, characteristics, and army rules, detailing the reasoning behind these modifications and what they mean for players and their armies.
A full-year subscription to the platform provides 12 months for the price of 9, along with a pair of special subscriber-only miniatures and the Warhammer Yearbook, alongside expanded features in the Warhammer Age of Sigmar and Warhammer 40,000 apps.
