Lord of the Things

The Lord of the Things

Posts tagged Warhammer 40k

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Some pics of another game I had a while back, hereafter reffered to the Spectacular Fucking Failure of the Penticus Crusade. I got some of the more heroic shots here, but you can imagine the results of parking 2 squads of crusaders in the open, across from an Eldar gunline. 

It wasn’t pretty. 

Filed under Warhammer 40k Black Templars Eldar

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Hey, while I’m on the theme of red and silver Chaos stuff… Here’s a Chaos Lord of the Word Bearers! He’s a pretty cool guy; he kills lots of aliens and doesn’t afraid of anything. 
The starter piece for what, with the new Dark Vengeance boxed set, will hopefully become a burgeoning, healthy, Word Bearers Chaos Legion. 

Hey, while I’m on the theme of red and silver Chaos stuff… Here’s a Chaos Lord of the Word Bearers! He’s a pretty cool guy; he kills lots of aliens and doesn’t afraid of anything. 

The starter piece for what, with the new Dark Vengeance boxed set, will hopefully become a burgeoning, healthy, Word Bearers Chaos Legion. 

Filed under Warhammer Warhammer 40k Chaos Word Bearers Chaos Lord

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So, just for practicing weathering techniques and working with tanks, I bought this little 1/72 scale German Pz.Kpfw III from the local hobby shop for 20 bucks, put it together, and painted it up like a Black Templars tank. Looks pretty good, though there’s some small things I’d want to change when I do another actual Warhammer 40k tank. 

Filed under Painting Hobby Warhammer 40k Black Templars World War 2 Germany Pz.Kpfw.III

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The Grand Old Duke of York: Nerd Warning: Here's what irritates me about Warhammer.

thedukeofyork:

So you have the Materium, all of time and space we’re familiar with, and then the warp/chaos/immaterium.

Chaos is supposed to be beyond good and evil. A neutral and chaotic maelstrom of powerful energy and emotion. It’s also supposed to be a mirror forallof the emotion in the real universe.

Actually, this raises a few interesting points. What I’ve always understood about the Warp is that, yeah, it’s pretty hellish, but it more or less reflects the emotional and spiritual state of the material world. Of course, the material world has been more or less a complete shithole for the last 10,000 years, if not longer, and the entities of the warp reflect that; That’s why Khorne is the most powerful god. One could argue that Slaneesh and Tzeentch aren’t completely “hellish” and demonic, strictly speaking, but from an artistic standpoint, the scenes of warp hell and hellish demons resonates more with the audience. If you go into the books a bit, you’ll see that there are quite a few situations that reflect the other side of the warp; in the second Horus Heresy book, Horus spends some time in the warp being corrupted, and the places he visits aren’t exactly all fire and brimstone. 

Anyways, rant over, I hope this shedded some light on the situation. 

Filed under warhammer warhammer 40k w40k