![]() ![]() Yes, there are two forces, a set of rules and even some really handy mission cards, but that’s it. It’s important to note, especially for folks who aren’t necessarily familiar with how GW launches new editions of its flagship games, that Leviathan isn’t a starter box. With that out of the way, let’s crack on! ![]() That will come later after the game is in the wild and I’ve had the opportunity to play a bunch of games against different opponents. To be completely clear, this is a review of the Leviathan box itself and not the 10th Edition 40k rules. These Warhammer 40k launch boxes are always highly anticipated releases, with a heap of new miniatures and the first chance to grab the latest ruleset, but is it worth braving the soon-to-be-heavily-taxed GW website to pre-order a copy? Named Leviathan, after an all-devouring Tyranid Hive Fleet, it sees 40k poster boys the Space Marines facing off against the swarming alien threat. A new edition of Warhammer 40,000 is upon us and, as foretold by ancient prophecy and Games Workshop’s very predictable release cycle, that means that the traditional Bigge Box is arriving. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |