Games Workshop, sorted by what it makes.

A bench tool chosen to finish models, improve prep, or remove one recurring painting frustration.

A bench tool chosen to finish models, improve prep, or remove one recurring painting frustration.

A bench tool chosen to finish models, improve prep, or remove one recurring painting frustration.

Robert's table call: Characterful combined formation with more hobby texture.

Robert's table call: Board, terrain, cards, and battleplan environment.

Robert's table call: Undead recursion and board-presence route.

The thing that makes bigger games honest.

One blunt, hand-friendly tool that makes every paint job look more deliberate.

Dax's matchup call: Matched-play mission deck after the starter teach.

Dax's matchup call: Shared equipment and scatter terrain for fuller matched play.

A very honest purchase: it points at the problem and shoots the problem.

Quietly the adult in the room. Annoying, useful, correct.

A transport is a sentence with a verb. Your infantry finally gets to do something on time.

Buy the unsexy mission tool. Future you is nodding sternly.

A clean one-army start for a player who has already chosen Necrons.

The smaller-table tactical door for players who want individual operatives rather than armies.

The shortest official route from bare plastic to a finished first unit.

A two-force spectacle for committed split buyers, not a beginner lesson in disguise.

A practical first purchase for the reader whose next job is spearhead army.

A purposeful table upgrade for the reader whose next job is army launch box.

A practical first purchase for the reader whose next job is combat patrol.

A practical first purchase for the reader whose next job is combat patrol.

A practical first purchase for the reader whose next job is combat patrol.

The smallest honest test of building, painting, and guided 40K play.

The strongest physical table among the older starter boxes when the discount acknowledges its edition.