Warlord titan plans templates

The files can be downloaded on Shapeways. The incredible KombatKart inspired from the Warhammer 40k tabletop game is not a genuine replica of the in-game vehicle.

It rather, as the modeler says it, his own interpretation. The KombatKart can be used by game enthusiasts to practice their painting job and to involve it in your own game stories. The 3D model features a workable top cover, meaning that you will be able to open it and throw some ork boys there. The 3D model files are shared for free on Thingiverse. We all are used to seeing and being amazed at 3D printed game characters. But how about a video game or tabletop 3D printed terrain?

Certainly, this is something all tabletop game enthusiasts will find useful. This multipurpose, crystal terrain can be used in both 40k and in a fantasy setting.

The idea behind this cool terrain came to a father and son. And because 3D printing gets a little bit expensive, they decided to design 3D print a master mold. They have already cast the terrain in plaster and the result came out pretty nice. Just add some paint, depending on the game setting, and you have your own terrain. We have heard and even seen 3D printed game miniatures. But this man went as far as creating an impressive Warhammer Space Marine costume, using foam and a lot of 3D printing.

However, after a great pain and a lot of ingenuity, the costume turned out really impressive, standing 7ft tall. Gary documented every step of his work on the Instructables page. Little by little, you can assemble an entire army of works and Space Marine, create a tabletop game scenery for your own entertainment.

Gambody, 3D Printing Blog. Sadly, due to many attendees and the TO themselves catching Covid this number dropped down to The fill-in TO did a great job with what he was given, including a change in floor to the other event he was meant to be helping while also playing as a spare-player on the first day.

The tournament pack advised to take a Confrontation force, so a Battlegroup between points — effectively meaning everyone takes point lists, which is a lot easier to squeeze out any spare points thanks to universal Wargear and corruptions. Beyond that it was a matched play tournament rather than a narrative event spread across five games.

On the day the games were a bit fly-by-wire, with no official setting of what missions to use. In theory this could lead to some people having easier paths to victory depending on what mode or objectives they were pulling. Soggy : I think most tables opted to use the Open War Cards where available, mostly because people are sick to death of the standard Matched Play scenarios. I did for all of my games at least.

We just played Engage and Destroy anyway. The loose nature of the weekend meant that despite sending in lists in via email before hand, you could in theory take a different force the next day, or even each game — which emphasises how chill the vibe was.

The terrain though was appropriately dense using the Dropzone Commander card sets there was definitely not a lack of buildings. Soggy : I was very tempted to change list and battleplan midway, but did soldier on. With the traitor book out I really wanted to lean hard into mutations with my Mordaxis Legio just to see how it would really go.

With very limited practice beforehand I wanted to keep it very simple just taking the same mutations on every Titan aside from the Warlord for the sake of points. I could have had a whole other Reaver in my list if I also dropped Toxin Nodes off of the one there and the -2 modifier on my command checks repeatedly meant I was failing commands I would have otherwise made too.

The idea behind the formation of the list was to give the Reaver lots of free melta shots. This is best used generally to get some extra shots in to knock void shields so is actually better on a Warlord, but still solid on a Reaver.

I took Experimental Lomotors every game on the Reaver to be able to use boosted move and keep pace with the Warhounds which were always run as a single squadron of 3. Cursed Earth is great for a Venator maniple, forcing extra shield saves for extra Reaver shots. We were using the Open Engine War cards for Deployment, Primary, and Secondary objectives for some variation from the simple matched play book missions.

The game finished in a win for the Loyalists despite me taking Dark Pledge and killing his Warlord for 10 Victory Points in the second turn. What was left alive though scored him enough for the win, especially one very crafty and sneaky little Knight Lancer which I could just barely not kill before it got behind my Warlord, stabbing its weapons off turn after turn.

I was paired up with Soggy which was pretty amusing but not too unlikely given the small number of players. Again using the Open Engine War cards we had 1 objective each placed near the centre of the table to pick up and hold with our Titans, forgoing an activation to pick it up in either the movement or combat phase. In hindsight choosing to pick mine up with a Warhound right in front of enemy Titans was not the best move as it exploded a turn later, dropping the objective further away from any other Mordaxis titans.

The Ignatum Warlord stood on his own objective, securing it unless the large titan was destroyed. Loyalists took the win here once again despite taking incredible losses with only the Warlord left alive after sustaining some damage! Neither of us had Open Engine War cards and just played Engage and Destroy for a simple fun game: kill the enemy Titans.

And we sure did do that! Mordaxis saw its first win of the weekend, taking out all but the enemy Warlord while only losing my Warhounds.

Angus had played about 8 games before the event and we had a nice chat before getting down to business and were able to take the game nice and slow too. I took along my Open Engine War cards so used them for the mission which was a simple kill and destroy primary while I needed to protect a piece of terrain in my deployment zone. In the end though the victory went to Mordaxis, with the Warlord able to suppress the advance of the rest of his force with quake cannons keeping them further away and from getting to effective range sooner.

Playing Open Engine War to get to the centre of the table, and for me to keep my Reaver alive, this was going to be a tough game and very bloody! He had very cool looking force and was very hard hitting. My Ignatum project started earlier this year when I felt it was finally time to start a new Legio.

Initially I painted up the new starter set, followed up by the Warmaster and then eventually the Precept Box. The issue is I changed how I was painting them when I got the Warmaster. Instead I went with the rule of cool and took my shiner looking titans. Spoilers : I forgot to use We Loyal Few for four of my five games.

I did originally intend to try and do some proper battle reports but I quickly forgot to, just like half of my rules. IIRC they have a set of Warlord plans along with various members pics of the construction progress and finished products. Life isn't fair. But wouldn't it be worse if Life were fair, and all of the really terrible things that happen to us were because we deserved them? I found that yahoo group and signed up for it just waiting for them to accept it haha.

Dakka 5. Member List. Recent Topics. Top Rated Topics. Forum Tools Forum Tools Search.