40K Supplements
Posted: Thu Jul 25, 2013 11:32 am
Some info on forthcoming 40K supplements from BoLS
Honestly, a full codex sized book for 2 pages of rules just isn't worth it IMHO. I already have background in the core codex and the dozens of BL books sitting on my shelf. The whole internet is a miniatures gallery, so really the only thing I want from any GW books is rules. If the books DO have a bit of actual content beyond some quick fanfiction and yet another set of photos of the 'Eavy Metal teams stock armies, I may be tempted by Raven Guard and Catachans as I have large collections of both.Eldar
Iyanden (Shipped June 13)
Biel-Tan (Q1 2014)
-Look for Plastic Aspects with this
Tau
Farsight Enclave (Shipped July 13)
Available first as Digital Edition for Android, Kindle, and iBooks. Not in print for three months. DOWNLOAD NOW
This expansion for Codex: Tau Empire, available for iPad, explores the breakaway Farsight Enclave in greater detail than ever. It contains new background, a timeline of events, rules for using your Tau Empire collection and a glorious gallery of Citadel miniatures painted in the colours of the Farsight Enclave by the 'Eavy Metal team and the Design Studio army painters. This is the perfect compaion for your Tau Empire codex on the iPad.
Tau Mercenaries (Q1 2014)
-Look for plastic Vespids and new Kroot HQ.
Chaos Space Marines
Black Legion (2013)
Quote Originally Posted by Best_Pone@Warseer
So, I've heard from a little birdy that Black Legion will be getting the next supplement. No idea if that will be August or not though, seeing as August is a WFB month.
-August 2013 digital, Physical book later.
Definitive Background for the Black Legion
Detailed Timeline of major historical battles and events
Additional rules (to lead your forces in a Black Crusade)
Miniatures Gallery
Reference for special rules and Wargear
Space Marines
White Scars (2013, part of SM codex initial launch)
Ultramarines (???)
Imperial Fists (???)
Raven Guard (???)
Imperial Guard
Catachans (???)
RULES COMPLEXITY
There are reports that Supplemental codices will become more divergent from their source codex over time and the simpler ones such as Iyanden with its 2 page of rules were released first to "test the waters". Later supplemental codices could contain many more rules varying from book to book.