lore, state of affairs, miniature galleries, new Combat Patrol rules, updated Crusade campaign rules

1x Devilfish transport
1x Commander with Enforcer battlesuit
10x Breachers
10x Pathfinders
3x drones

44 quick reference cards with fancy blue foil edges, usable in both Combat Patrol and regular Matched Play games

1x Basilisk with Earthshaker cannon or Medusa with Medusa mortar

2x Hermes Light Sentinels or Hermes Veletaris Sentinels

10 miniatures with new weapon options

1x Flesh Shaper, tribal shaman and nutritionist

5x Kroot Hounds

1x Lone-spear on Kalamandra beasts with sniper rifle or explosive-tipped javelins

1x Trail Shaper, who ambushes their prey.

1x War Shaper, who leads their Carnivores from the front

3x Rampagers for close combat

1x mobile weapons platform

5x IS-2 Tanks

The IS (Iosif Stalin) heavy tank is often referred to as the “tank of victory” in Soviet sources. The development of the IS series of tanks started in late 1942 as a response to the performance of the German Tiger tanks, and then the arrival of the Panther in 1943 imparted further urgency.

The IS-2 heavy tank was designed to replace the aging KV tanks as the Guards’ heavy breakthrough units. The KV series were criticized by their crews for their low mobility, and lack of any heavier armament than that of the T-34 medium tank.

4x M18 Hellcat Tanks

The M18 76mm GMC tank destroyer was designed by Buick in Detroit, Michigan. Of all the tank destroyer models used by the US Army, the M18 was the only one purpose-built for the TD men, taking aboard feedback in the field.

The number one request was speed, so the M18 was designed with a unique suspension system and stripped down to only the minimum armour needed to stop rifle fire. It used the same 9-cylinder engine found in a Sherman tank, but since the M18 weighed only 20 tons compared to the Sherman’s 35 tons, it could race along roads at an impressive 50mph (80km/h). This led to the vehicle’s unofficial nickname, the Hellcat.

3x M24 Chaffee Tanks

The development of the M24 Chaffee can trace its origins back to feedback from British forces fighting in the desert and their experience with the M3 Stuart. The Stuart’s 37mm cannon lacked the power to knock out early Panzers with rounds “bouncing off like marbles”.

The first M24s arrived in Europe in 1944 and were issued to Cavalry Reconnaissance Squadrons as a replacement for their aging Stuart tanks.

4x M36 Jackson Tanks

As German tanks became harder to deal with, the tank destroyer arm decided to up-gun their M10s with the M3 90mm anti-aircraft gun. A larger turret was designed to hold the new weapon and a power motor installed to rotate it.

The US home front converted over 1300 M10A1 chassis (based on the M4A3 Sherman chassis) and designated the new vehicle as the M36 90mm GMC. The destroyer quickly took on the nickname “Jackson” among the troops.

5x T-54-1 or T-44 Tanks

The T-44 was heavily influential on the design of the T-54-1, the first model of the T-54 main battle tank. However, the T-44 still used the same 85mm tank gun as the T-34-85 medium tank. The Soviet army wanted a tank armed with a more powerful 100mm gun.

Shortly after the T-44 design was completed, unsuccessful efforts were made to fit the 100mm gun to the T-44 turret. Instead, a new roomier turret that could fit the larger gun was designed. In addition to the improved firepower, designers were able to increase the turret and hull armour.

1x Lord, Duke or Baron with Pegasus Mount
all options and different head, body, and weapon to customise

40x Goblins or two units of 20 – each with a champion, banner bearer, and musician
spear and shield or a shortbow.

10x Boyz with interchangeable heads and shields, plus options for hand weapons or cavalry spears

20x Orc Boyz with two hand weapons
20x Orc Boyz with warbows.