Lately I've gotten into Games Workshop specialist games and enjoying those far more than Warhammer 40K. So, I thought I'd share why I'm enjoying these games, and why they suit me much more lately than 40K does.

This question gets asked a lot but seldomly answered seriously: how expensive is Warhammer 40K? So, I thought I would break down the cost of getting into 40K, and showing you the expense of building up to a 2,000pt army.

For Monster March, run by Swordmaster over at Path of an Outcast, I thought I’d put forward one model that has been sitting in my projects pile for too long (years at this stage) and one newer model. An Eldar wraithseer and the Phoenix from Kingdom Death.

During our groups Winter break (we play 40k in a garage that gets too cold during the winter months to play in), we try to play alternative games. I will discuss the game briefly and then go over my gaming groups reaction and thoughts on the game. Kingdom Death Monster Yep this is the $400

I thought it was time that I build some decent looking terrain, but I also wanted to do it very affordably. So, after some research, I decided to make some tree stands using plaster. I had everything I needed except the plaster, and that was cheap enough.

Warhammer 40K is a sci-fi tabletop wargame from Games Workshop. Now, if you're wondering what all that means then read on. I'll explain the game's concept, how it's played, and how to get started with it.

Having heard nothing but great things about Shadespire, I finally bought the game. I have played a handful of games now and I'm really enjoying it. This type of game is new to me, so I was really curious about it for a long time. Well, here's my Shadespire review, including free rules and all

Using a primer for your miniatures is a must. Without it you will only undo all your hard work. So, I have a list of some primers that work great, including sprays, brush-on, and ones for airbrushes. I also have some tips when using sprays to avoid common issues, like fuzziness, or obscuring details.