Games Workshop 99120102081 Etb Lord Felthius and The Tainted Cohort Tabletop and Miniature Gaming

Product Information

Its very much like what happened with Dark Vengeance and Lord Krannon. They gave us a book, even a supplemental codex, but instead of making him an actual unique character, they made it so all his wargear could be given to a normal lord... Completing the miniatures are three additional details on the bases. One Nurgling pulls the pin from a grenade, embodying the Death Guard’s chaotic nature. Another wears a sinister grin, reveling in the horrors of battle. Lastly, a mass of trembling tentacles serves as a reminder of the mutations caused by Nurgle’s blessings. What’s in the Lord Felthius and the Tainted Cohort box From the arrival of some much-awaited kits to new characters for the Angels of Death, to Necromunda’s next plastic gang, there’s a lot to look forward to – so we’ll dive right in! The Warhammer 40,000 Open Day weekend is happening right now, and we’ve got some exciting reveals for those of you who can’t make it in person.

Using a small brush, carefully paint the faces of Lord Felthius and the Blightlord Terminators. Start with a base color like Bugman’s Glow for the flesh, and then add highlights with a lighter tone such as Cadian Fleshtone. Don’t forget to paint the eyes using a small dot of Mephiston Red for a sinister look. Using a lighter shade, like Nurgling Green, apply a drybrushing technique to highlight the edges and raised areas of the armor. Dip your brush lightly in the paint, then wipe off the excess on a tissue. Gently brush over the armor, catching the raised surfaces. This will add dimension to the miniatures. Lord Felthius is a particularly fine example of a Chaos Lord who truly loves his work – despite (or possibly because of) his pitted, rotting Terminator armour, his face is modelled in a cheerful rictus, staring proudly at the plague censer held aloft in his right hand which is dripping viscous fluids of an unpleasantly diseased nature. His armour is decorated with chainmail, furs and a boil-covered cloak, and the manreaper in his left hand features connectors and pipes that allow it to secrete diseased fluids that infect everything it touches. Begin by applying a base coat to the armor using a color like Death Guard Green. Thin your paint with water or a medium, and use a medium-sized brush to cover the armor evenly. Make sure to get into all the crevices and details. Our goal is to build upon and consolidate the great work already being done by other community members across various forums, reddit threads, and hobby blogs, and bring together a comprehensive library of all these useful Build Instruction booklets.

I liked the look of the models, but why aren't rules in the new codex if this is a reprinted existing model? x26 plastic components, with which you can assemble one Lord Felthius, Lord of Contagion, and three Blightlord Terminators We are a small team of Warhammer Enthusiasts and miniature collectors, hoping to support and further promote the hobby. After years of collecting, buying and selling, building and painting, we realised that we had amassed a small library of Build Instructions, Assembly Instructions and User Guides for various Games Workshop products.

Because these were literally models that came with their own datasheet, released as a supplemental bit to the Dark Imperium starter set. There are even 3 extra little pieces of detail for the bases of these miniatures � 3 Nurglings, 1 pulling the pin from a grenade, 1 with a rather sinister grin and 1 which is little more than a quivering, meaty clump of tentacles. Many and varied are the diseased champions who lead the Death Guard to war. From single colonies, through vectoriums and sepsis cohorts, right up to the plague companies and the ships of the Plague Fleets, Death Guard Lords hold positions of command throughout the Traitor Legion’s ranks – Lord Felthius, clad in Terminator armour and accompanied by his three-strong Tainted Cohort, is a notable example. Lord Felthius is a particularly fine example of a Chaos Lord who truly loves his work � despite (or possibly because of) his pitted, rotting Terminator armour, his face is modelled in a cheerful rictus, staring proudly at the plague censer held aloft in his right hand which is dripping viscous fluids of an unpleasantly diseased nature. His armour is decorated with chainmail, furs and a boil-covered cloak, and the manreaper in his left hand features connectors and pipes that allow it to secrete diseased fluids that infect everything it touches. The kit is comprised of 26 plastic components, with which you can assemble one Lord Felthius, Lord of Contagion, and three Blightlord Terminators. The kit is supplied with 4x Citadel 40mm Round Bases. These models are push-fit and do not require glue to assemble.

Death Guard.

As a returning player to 9th, I just bought the DG codex (I think it's for 9th - it has that new off-centre logo on it). I can't see any data sheets for Lord Felthius. Includes a step-by-step user guide for how to build Lord Felthius and the Tainted Cohort, from plastic sprue, through to a completed model which is fully assembled and ready to paint. Felthius is a Death Guard Lord of Contagion and commands the Tainted Sons Warband (or/and the Tainted Cohort [Conflicting sources]). If he's a Lord of Contagion - fair enough, but what is the point of 3 Blightlord Terminators that have to be in groups of 5 minimum. There's no entry for a Lord to have a cohort.