Warhammer: The Old World buyers guide 2024

 



Hello all and your Khan hopes you have all had a very happy holiday period and are ready to charge headlong into the year of 2024. Warhammer the old world has launched and the charges have been enormous already. As we play out our hobbies against the backdrop of rising interest rates, sea lane piracy, and global instability the burning question is how can we best afford our plasticrack. 

Well worry no more your Khan has put together a robust and detailed buyer's guide to ensure you can join in the old world in the safest most economic and well supported way possible. 

Now this took some real work so please be patient and read through the whole thing it is worth your time!!!














Im sorry I could not resist. 




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

From the Last Church to the last word: An interview with Graham McNeill

Image
         Welcome back members of the Khanate. Today we have a special guest for our readers. If you have been reading this blog for some time now you will be well aware of the my love for fiction. One of my favourite authors being Graham McNeill you can understand my excitement to host him here. As he shares some of his wisdom on writing, 40K, and the nature of writing. Before we begin I want to thank Graham for taking the time to answer some questions from your humble Khan.       KHAN: It is fair to say that you are a pillar, if not some of the base and roof, of the monolith that is Games workshop. With almost one hundred written works of fiction under Black Library, and a number of game design credits spanning a career that reaches back almost two decades. What was it like in those early days?        GM:  That’s kind of you to say so, though I continue to stand upon the mighty shoulders of those who came before me, writers, artists, and miniature designers who dared to dream the
Read more

Hobby: In the pursuit of paint

Image
      We are all busy these days, and whilst Papa Nurgle himself reached out to gift most of the world with a chance to stay home and paint with his generous pandemic. The struggle to find time to paint is still one that faces many in this hobby today. I know for a fact that I was chief amongst them, especially with addition of my son. Working full time, and being a new father has taught me the value of finding any spare moment. My hobbying usually takes the bottom rung in the priority ladder of late. This is what led me to create my #LunchHammer initiative.      There is a famous quote from the US Marine Corps that goes 'don't stand when you can sit, don't sit when you can lay down, and don't lay down when you can sleep' . Well for our purposes let us adapt that to our own hobby needs. I took a look at my daily schedule and realised I had one glorious thirty minutes every day to potentially paint. Now thirty minutes does not sound that impressive, however over a we
Read more

Is the Hero dead?: Heroes in an a post cynic age

Image
  -R.A the Rugged 'A Philosophy'     As a lay historian I cannot exactly put a finger on the definitive moment in time that began the age of the of the cynic. Perhaps, it was some time between the death of the nineties and the rise of the  naughts. However, somewhere along the way there was a rejection of shiny heroes. Instead pushing for darker, grittier, deconstructed, and more often faulted heroes. An almost counter culture like scenario where instead of mocking going to work in a cubicle and buying into 'the dream', they instead rallied around the idea of not buying into traditional heroes and mocking the idea as immature or unsophisticated. As if to say there is no way that anyone can be good. Yet, I wonder if this new found 'maturity' has not come at a cost, and if we have gone too far. Have we trained ourselves into a landscape where sarcasm and cynicism are the norms we accept. I want to make it clear. I am not against characters having faults, infact I
Read more