Warhammer 40,000 Combat Patrol has come to the US and it features nine different combat patrols throughout the run. We subscribed and will be breaking down each issue as well as how much you save!
Warhammer 40,000: Combat Patrol 21 features an Aeldari Farseer.
Value: Chaplain on Bike: $35
Total: $35.00
Premium Subscription Price: $21.72 ($86.88 for 4 issues including shipping and tax) Individual Issue Price: $14.99 (using the cover price)
The much anticipated Emperor’s Children for Warhammer 40K are next week’s pre-order focus from Games Workshop with the release of their army set.
The Emperor’s Children Army Set: Champions of Slaanesh has what you need to start your dramatic army. It features 33 new miniatures, the new Codex, datasheets, and transfer sheet.
The Lord Exultant features multiple weapon options like the phoenix spear and rapture lash, and four different power packs, and two head options. Also in the box is two units of six Noise Marines, which can include one Disharmonist each, with multiple head, shoulder, and muzzle options. It also has 20 Space Marines which can be built as Tormentors for ranged attacks or Infractors for close combat.
Also in the box is the 112-page Codex: Emperor’s Children featuring lore, art, and rules. This version has pink foil on the cover and page edges, a black ribbon page marker, and features classic Emperor’s Children art on the cover.
Finally, there’s 22 datasheet cards covering all the units in the Codex but not Combat Patrol datasheets or Army Rules, as well as a transfer sheet with 150 transfers.
If Slaanesh isn’t your thing for Warhammer 40K, there’s also the Combat Patrol: Aeldari. This box contains a Spiritseer, five Wraithblades, five Warp Spiders, and ten Dire Avengers.
From Black Library comesLucius: The Faultless Blade (Special Edition) by Ian St. Martin. With unending war depleting his personal armies, the Scion of Chemos turns to an erstwhile brother in an attempt to regain his strength. This special edition release is signed by the author, has a new screen printed cover and silver ribbon bookmark, and contains the short story Lucius: Pride and Fall.
It’s a very focused week of pre-orders for Games Workshop starting next Saturday. The Aeldari get the spotlight with numerous releases starting with Codex: Aeldari!
Codex: Aeldari features 192-pages that covers their history, and features Eight Detachments, Combat Patrol and Crusade Rules, datasheets, and of course lots of miniatures to look at.
There’s also a collector’s edition which has unique cover art, teal foil page edges, and a black ribbon bookmark.
The Aeldari dice and datasheet cards are an easy way to keep track of your forces and show off your loyalty as you roll your dice. The datasheet cards cover primary army rules, datasheets, and Combat Patrol info. The dice are orange with black pups and the faction icon on the six face.
Lhykhis, the Whispering Web is a skilled exarch armed with the Brood Twain, a pair of carapace-bound death spinners, and the Spider’s Fangs, and dual monofilament injectors akin to the feared Harlequins kiss.
Warp Spiders use their jump generators to strike without warning. The new plastic kit contains optional helmetless heads, and a full complement of Exarch options, including a death spinner, a spinneret rifle and death weavers, dual death weavers and powerblades, and a quad powerblade array. It also comes with an Aspect Warrior shrine statue, and an Aeldari transfer sheet with 378 transfers.
Baharroth, the Cry of the Wind wields the Fury of the Tempest to pick off enemies from afar before swooping into battle to tear through enemies with the Shining Blade.
Swooping Hawks soar high above and attack with lasblasters and mounted grenades. This new plastic kit contains optional helmetless heads, and a full complement of Exarch options, including a sunpistol and power sword, a Hawk’s Talon, an Exarch’s lasblaster and a scatter laser. It also comes with an Aspect Warrior shrine statue, and an Aeldari transfer sheet with 378 transfers.
Fuegan, the Burning Lance battles up close with his firepike Searsong and the Fire Axe, a melee weapon forged during the Fall of the Aeldari.
Fire Dragons take on armored opposition with their Dragon fusion guns. This new plastic kit contains optional helmetless heads, and a full complement of Exarch options, including a Dragon fusion gun, a Dragon axe and Dragon fusion pistol combo, a Dragon’s breath flamer, and a firepike. It also comes with an Aspect Warrior shrine statue, and an Aeldari transfer sheet with 378 transfers.
Asurmen, the Hand of Asuryan is the eldest of the Phoenix Lords. Armed with the Bloody Twins, wrist-mounted shuriken catapults, and the first diresword ever forged, Asurmen displays razorshop tactical acumen and peerless combat prowess.
The Wave Serpent returns with a new rebox. It’s a troop carrier deploying Guardian Squads and Aspect Warriors to the battlefield and providing cover with its turret weapons. With this new box, you can build a Falcon Grav Tank or Wave Serpent and it comes with an Aeldari transfer sheet with 378 transfers.
Aeldari War Walkers bring speed and firepower with a variety of heavy weapons. This repack of the War Walker kit gives you two in the same box and comes with an Aeldari transfer sheet with 378 transfers.
We’re building three new Warhammer 40K armies over the next year with Warpfire’s Warpcrate! We’ll see how much we spend, save, and how big each army is!
The first box brought T’au, the second was Aeldari, the third more Aeldari, and fourth even more Aeldari! The fifth T’au! Sixth, sevent, and eighth were more Aeldari! The ninth is some Kroot! The tenth is new Aeldari! The eleventh is… more Aeldari!
We’re building three new Warhammer 40K armies over the next year with Warpfire’s Warpcrate! We’ll see how much we spend, save, and how big each army is!
The first box brought T’au, the second was Aeldari, the third more Aeldari, and fourth even more Aeldari! The fifth T’au! And now, more Aeldari!
