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Just a beautiful paint job on the Broadside by Mini Brush Studio. I think one of the best models that is currently getting overlooked in the Tau release. Everyone wants to talk Riptide or bomber, let’s talk about Broadsides.

The thing that I like the most is the large functional gun as apposed to the shoulder mounted turrets. I mean yes the gun looks way better, but realistically it’s just makes so much more logical sense. Okay, I know logic and Warhammer 40k don’t always go hand in hand, but just think. With the old broadsides the cannons can theoretically only move vertically, and horizontal adjustments would mean THE ENTIRE BODY would have to move, just from a mechanical standpoint that seems terrible. Anywho.. enjoy.

*According to a guy on Reddit who works at “a hobby shop.”

I work at a hobby shop and yesterday I was submitting my Games Workshop order. To my surprise my GW rep asked me if I wanted one of the collectors edition codex’s ( he knows i’m a huge Eldar fan). I submitted my order for the entire new line of Eldar mini’s. Some notable orders were a Wraithguard box set, a new Eldar Avatar box, Jetbikes 3 pack, and the new flier. He couldn’t give me names but I can confirm that on May 24th the pre-order for Eldar will be released and they will be released the first week of June.

Edit: Removed location to protect the identity of those who are involved

I want a wraithguard army.. I WANT A WRAITHGUARD ARMY!  Image via

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OH man I love Infinity. If I am feeling a skirmish game- then Infinity it is. The miniatures are great, the world is fascinating, the story is stupendous, and the culture around it is pretty damn good. My only wish- more people played!

Now this army isn’t his, but a friend of his by the name of Eddie. It’s beautiful.

It’s been a pretty busy month of Dark Angels hobby.

After furious hours of painting, twenty Knight-Legionaries and a Contemptor Dreadnought are complete and ready to kick ass and chew gum (and in the 31st millennium, shipping tithes and warp-storm interference has lead to an acute shortage of Legion approved gum).

Introducing the Night Goblin Squig Gobba. 

The Squig Gobba, as it is known by the common soldiery of the Empire, is a fearsome sight amongst the Orc & Goblin hordes. Dragged and prodded onto the battlefield by its malevolent Night Goblin tenders, it is a huge beast with an oversized gaping maw, a set of extremely powerful lungs and a ravenous appetite to rival even that of a Troll! With the Squig Gobba heavily chained into position to prevent it bounding off after the first tasty morsel it spies, its tenders start dragging lesser squigs from the cages surrounding them as battle is joined, slicking these vicious beasts with foul-tasting noxious liquids. This not only renders the creatures senseless for a short time, but also prevents the Squig Gobba from immediately swallowing them as the stunned squigs are unceremoniously stuffed into its jaws!

Soon the Squig Gobba’s mouth will be full to bursting point, with thick globs of frothing acidic saliva dribbling constantly forth. Then it is only a matter of time before one of two things happen: either the Squig Gobba will vomit forth its mouthful of now monumentally furious lesser kin, causing chaos and panic on a grand (and thoroughly disgusting) scale amongst the enemy army’s ranks; or the great beast itself will explode in a blazing fireball, as the Night Goblin ‘concoctions’ that the squigs were coated in react spectacularly with the Squig Gobba’s stomach juices.

The Night Goblin Squig Gobba is a multi-part resin kit designed by Keith Robertson. This improbable war ‘machine’ is packed with detail, from the terrified squig being lifted into the maw of the Squig Gobba, and the variously panicked and angry munitions being spat into the air, to the cruel and sneaky Night Goblin tenders themselves. This fantastic kit is available to pre-order now for despatch from Friday 31st May, and you can download a set of experimental rules for this model here.