Gold, fast and very hard to kill, this box gives a Custodes army its heavy support in one go: a Telemon Heavy Dreadnought, a Pallas Grav-attack and 4 Gyrfalcon Jetbikes. The Custodians are the Emperor's own guardians, and these war machines are as lavishly armoured as the warriors who ride and pilot them.
All 6 multipart plastic kits can be used in both Warhammer: The Horus Heresy and Warhammer 40,000, with plenty of weapon options, and the box saves money over buying the kits separately. It's available only while stocks last.
Théoden, King of Rohan, leads this Middle-earth Strategy Battle Game force, supplied both mounted and on foot, alongside 6 Riders of Rohan and 24 Warriors of Rohan. It's the host that answers Gondor's call in The Return of the King, riding to the relief of Minas Tirith on the Pelennor Fields.
With 32 plastic miniatures forming a complete Rohan Battlehost, it's a great way to start a Rohirrim army or expand one, and it's cheaper than buying the kits separately. Free Battlehost rules are available from Warhammer Community.
Dol Guldur was the Necromancer's dark fortress in southern Mirkwood, and this box musters the Orcs who poured out of it. Bolg, Spawn of Azog, comes both on foot and riding a Fell Warg, backed by 6 Hunter Orcs on Fell Wargs and 24 Hunter Orcs on foot, 32 plastic miniatures in all.
It forms a complete Dol Guldur Battlehost for the Middle-earth Strategy Battle Game, an easy way to start a fast, aggressive Orc army or grow an existing one, and it saves money compared to buying the kits individually.
Lead the Elvenking's host into battle with this Middle-earth Strategy Battle Game box, headed by Legolas Greenleaf and Tauriel, a warrior created for The Hobbit films who never appears in Tolkien's books. Behind them march 20 heavily armoured Palace Guards and 20 Mirkwood Rangers, 42 plastic miniatures in all.
It's a complete Mirkwood Battlehost force, so it suits starting a new army or growing an existing one, and it works out cheaper than buying the kits separately. Free Battlehost rules are available from Warhammer Community.
Before Isstvan, the Emperor's judgement fell on Prospero, the first open clash between a Legion and the Talons of the Emperor. This 48-page Journal Tactica for Warhammer: The Horus Heresy tells the Legio Custodes side of the Burning of Prospero, when Custodians, the Silent Sisterhood and the Space Wolves came for Magnus and the Thousand Sons.
Inside you'll find the Fall of the Domus Tenebri historical mission, a new Custodes unit, two new Solar Auxilia cohorts, and a full Daemons of Tzeentch Army List, fielding them in The Horus Heresy for the first time. You'll need the Age of Darkness Rulebook plus Liber Custodes, Liber Hereticus and Liber Auxilia to use it fully.
We've got everything you need to dive into Warhammer Age of Sigmar in one box. This premium starter set pits eleven mighty Stormcast Eternals against a scuttling horde of twenty-six Skaven, backed by the Spearhead: Fire and Jade rulebook, dice and terrain so you can start playing straight away. It's a great jumping-on point whether you're brand new to the hobby or coming back to the Mortal Realms.
After his victory over the Balrog, Gandalf returns to Middle-earth as a more powerful wizard than ever, rallying Gondor's armies during the battle for Minas Tirith. This kit gives you three miniatures across two builds - Gandalf and Peregrin Took mounted together on Shadowfax, or split apart on foot. A great character addition for any Fellowship or Gondor-aligned Middle-earth force.
Saruman leads his Uruk-hai out of Isengard in this battlehost, accompanied by the treacherous Grima Wormtongue and 48 plastic miniatures covering Uruk-hai Scouts and Warriors. It's a genuinely efficient way to build a serious Isengard force in one purchase, whether you're new to the army or bulking out an existing one. Saruman's fallen wizardry and the Uruk-hai's brute strength make for a formidable combination on the tabletop.
This battlehost lets you sally out from the White City itself, led by Gandalf the White and Peregrin Took alongside 24 Warriors and 6 Knights of Minas Tirith. With 33 plastic miniatures in the box, it's one of the most efficient ways to build out a proper Gondor army in one go, whether you're starting fresh or reinforcing an existing collection. A strong foundation for anyone fighting for the White City.
Woken from the depths by Dwarven miners, the Balrog is one of the most ancient and terrible evils in Middle-earth, remembered for bringing ruin to Durin's kingdom. This multipart plastic kit is one of the largest models Games Workshop sells, supplied on a 60mm scenic base with options for a flaming sword or whip. A genuine centrepiece for any evil Middle-earth army.
Once the Kings of Men, the Nazgul were enslaved by Sauron's rings and now serve as his most feared servants, led by the Witch-king of Angmar. This 31-piece kit builds a Ringwraith mounted on a monstrous Fell Beast, with options for two different rider variants or the armoured Witch-king himself. A genuinely nasty flying threat to bring terror to any Mordor-aligned Middle-earth army.
Nine companions set out from Rivendell to see the One Ring destroyed, and this set brings all of them to your tabletop: Gandalf the Grey, Aragorn, Legolas, Gimli, Boromir, and the four Hobbits, Frodo, Sam, Merry and Pippin. Each miniature is sculpted ready for combat, right down to Sam's frying pan. A must-have for anyone building a Fellowship-era Middle-earth force from the very beginning of the story.
