Often incorrectly referred to as Stormcast Vindicators (which is something else entirely), this is another relatively straightforward sprue. Unlike dominion, where you get two of this sprue in the box, each of the starter sets comes with only 1 sprue Annihilator • Decimator • Protector • Retributor • Dracothian Guard ( Concussor • Desolator • Fulminator • Tempestor) • Stormdrake Guard

Gonna say this right up front, if you care about your painting quality at all, please don’t buy this. This time, though, instead of military ranks and titles, everything’s got a snazzy high-fantasy name. Instead of the Recruit Edition, we have the Warrior Edition. Instead of the Elite Edition, we have the Harbinger Edition. And finally, instead of the Command Edition, we have this – the Extremis Edition. Other people, and this is the category into which the FauxHammer.com writing team falls, hate it. It’s big, it’s boring, and we’d rather be painting tiny plastic people. Or monsters. The Harbinger Set comes with 32 push-fit plastic miniatures: 10 Stormcast Eternals including five noble Vindictors and three elite Praetors led by the imposing Lord-Imperatant and his faithful Gryph-hound, arrayed against 10 brutish Gutrippaz and 10 Hobgrot Slittaz under the baleful eye of a Swampcalla Shaman and his unpleasant pot-grot. With unboxing three out of three done and dusted, let’s have a closer look at the contents, starting with the books, cards, and other written goodies that you’ll find within the Extremis Starter Set.The Warrior Starter Set is ideal for people playing Warhammer Age of Sigmar for the first time. It’s been designed for people who want to learn – or teach – the basics of the game without worrying about advanced rules. What’s really great about this set is that each unit in the group of ten has distinct sculpts. Whilst there are similarities form figure to figure – as you would expect there to be – no two are the same. Swampcalla Shaman with Pot-Grot

It was now the Stormcast Eternals’ turn. With a successful Charge roll, the Vindictor-Prime closed on the remaining orruk. However, none of his three To Hit rolls succeeded, and his half of the fight Phase ended, thus offering the remaining Gutrippa the chance to grab for victory in the Kruleboy half of the Fight Phase. Once again, don’t glue these figures to their bases. You’ll want to be able to remove them to paint the inside of their capes. Kruleboyz OrruksYou’ll find the same ten Stormcast Eternals figures in the Extremis Starter Set as you would in the Harbinger Starter Set: five Vindictors, three Praetors, a Lord-Imperatant and his Gryph-hound. They’re all great figures and will look awesome on your shelf, desk, tabletop, or wherever it is you decide to stash your (un)painted models. While the matchup is still pretty bad, having actual terrain does make this a bit more appetizing if this is your thing. Add it with the Warrior set and you’re getting pretty close to a real game, as you can run games as low as 750 points using the core book’s match play rules. One slight bonus to these starter sets is that along with a fold-out mat, the box also becomes part of the terrain on your battlefield Warhammer Age of Sigmar Warrior Edition Review

Typically the most predominant chamber type, Warrior Chambers are the largest, most numerous, and tactically flexible form of Strike Chamber. Each has up to twenty-four retinues of all four conclave types. [1b] Harbinger Chamber When we acquired this boxed starter set, we were almost a bit unimpressed with the model suite therein, but only a bit. Because the "Dominion" boxed set, which we also reviewed, has the same models in it and more, the redundancies of having it and Extremis were a bit on the nose, even if having multiples of a given unit is a great idea for certain armies. In truth, going in mostly blind we would've preferred to see some armies from the Grand Alliances of Death or Chaos in this overall grouping of releases. It's not that more Orruks or Stormcast Eternals is a bad thing, per se, but in the first leg of a new edition, it feels better to see more diverse representation in the factions when starting out (plus we are still waiting on updated Nurgle models, truth be told!). A selection of some of the model sprues from the "Extremis" boxed starter set for Games Workshop's third edition of their fantasy tabletop wargame, Warhammer: Age of Sigmar.

Once again, you will notice some crossover. The five battleplans included in the Warrior, Harbinger and Extremis books are all the same – save that they have been appropriately tweaked to foster in the slight variation in units and terrain that you’d find from set to set. As such, some of the battle report below might look familiar. Whilst that’s only a single Mortal Wound, a further 6 wounds managed to make it through into the Gutrippaz. With one orruk already wounded, four of the Kruleboyz were slain. In response, with the help of a Mortal Wound, the Kruleboyz managed to kill a Vindictor and injure another. Drakesworn Templar • Knight-Arcanum • Knight-Azyros • Knight-Draconis • Knight-Heraldor • Knight-Incantor • Knight-Judicator • Knight-Relictor • Knight-Venator • Knight-Vexillor • Lord-Aquilor • Lord-Arcanum • Lord-Castellant • Lord-Celestant • Lord-Exorcist • Lord-Imperatant • Lord-Ordinator • Lord-Relictor • Lord-Veritant • Praetor