The above units are supplied with 1x 50mm round base, 20x 32mm round bases, 3x 75mm oval bases, 1x 60mm round base, and an Ork transfer sheet. This force is led by a mega-armoured behemoth of a greenskin. Not content with the usual shooty ’fing in one hand and choppy ’fing in the other, he’s opted for ALL choppy, in BOTH hands, happy to let his grot “assistant” ride shotgun, or, er, big shoota in this case. These miniatures are supplied unpainted and require assembly – we recommend using Citadel Plastic Glue and Citadel paints.

Combat Patrol: Orks is the first chance to get your hands on this Warboss in Mega Armour. The armour design matches the Meganobz , but it’s even more impressive, to suit his status. Not quite as impressive as Ghazghkull Thraka , mind, but this ambitious warboss is working on that. Bring Da Boyz (and Da Noise)If the sound of plunging enthusiastically into the maelstrom of combat appeals to you, Combat Patrol: Orks is the perfect place to start or expand your army. The contents of this set have been specifically chosen to provide you with an ideal force for Combat Patrol-sized games – approximately 25 Power Level's worth of miniatures. They’re also a superstitious bunch, with clans painting themselves in various colours. For example, the Evil Suns paint their vehicles red as they believe it makes them faster. The strangest thing is these beliefs manifest themselves into reality – red Ork vehicles will actually go faster. There’s even a story of legendary Ork Ghazghkull Thraka making a tear in space and time close by headbutting it, simply because he believed it would work. Yeah, the Orks are great. What’s In The Box? If the sound of plunging enthusiastically into the maelstrom of combat appeals to you, Combat Patrol: Orks is the perfect place to start or expand your army. The contents of this set have been specifically chosen to provide you with an ideal force for Combat Patrol-sized games - approximately 25 Power Level's worth of miniatures. In addition, most advertising networks offer you a way to opt out of targeted advertising. If you would like to find out more information, please visit http://www.aboutads.info/choices/or http://www.youronlinechoices.com. You’ll get enough bits to arm them with a selection of shootas, sluggas, and choppas, plus of course guns with extra dakka, and even killier weapons for each nob.

The Deff Dread is the one model in the box that isn’t new, but it’s amazing and you can never have enough of them. Once again, this is your first opportunity to secure this kit, which is currently exclusive to Combat Patrol: Orks. Deff From, Uh… Regular Height Their dynamic poses and extra details make them a joy to build and paint whether they’re your very first Boyz, or you’ve already got 100 on your display shelves. This box is the only place to get the new Boyz for now, so snap it up this weekend. Deff From AboveThis combat patrol can be used as a basis for virtually any of the Ork klans, so today we’re just going to make a generic list that should be suitable for anyone (though Evil Sunz and Deathskullz are likely to gain more out of it). The Orks love nothing more than charging headlong into the fury of combat, bellowing "Waaagh!" at the top of their lungs and letting loose with whatever weapons they can lay their hands on. They live for battle, and their apocalyptic migratory invasions lay waste to whole sub-sectors of the galaxy as they drown their enemies in a green tide of bloodshed, violence, and destruction. Delivering a payload of heavy support in a supremely survivable frame, you can kit your Deff Dread out with a mix of up to four different melee and shooting weapons to suit your needs. The kit is so customisable that you can field a whole mob of them and have each one look like the distinctive kustom-built product of a Mekboy workshop . Leading the charge you’ll get a Warboss in Mega Armour (with a Gretchen slave manning a machine gun on top). 20 Ork Boyz to dish out (and soak up) damage with a nice mix of ranged and close combat options. Three Deffkoptas for aerial combat and a Deff Dread vehicle, which is ideal for causing decent ranged damage and maximum damage in close combat. All-in-all this is a great box, you get a real flavour for the army with a nice selection of units that you’ll use regularly, even as your army grows. Are They Difficult To Paint? They charge into battle with makeshift weapons and vehicles they’ve cobbled together with anything they find… or anything they’ve stolen from previous victories. Most of the time nothing they use looks like it should work but, through an Orks sheer belief that it will work, means it works.

Combat Patrol: Orks gives you a respectably sized army right out of the box, perfect for (surprise, surprise) Combat Patrol-sized games. It also makes an excellent start to a Crusade force . And if you already have a collection of Orks, every model here will bolster your burgeoning Waaagh! as it tears across the galaxy. Mean, green, Waaagh loving machines. Orks are Warhammer 40k’s equivalent to Mad Max, arguably so is Necromunda, but we’ll ignore that for now. Orks love violence and live for battle, so much so that when they enter combat they release pheromones that attract more Orks to the fight. The bigger the Waaagh (the Ork word for ‘war’), the more pheromones that are spread. And more pheromones attracts more Orks (and reinforcements) to join in. Mix this with the fact that the entire Ork ecosystem is created through a release of spores from the Oaks themselves. Means Orks are extremely difficult to get rid of – much like the in-laws at Christmas. The real heart of the kit is a brand new set of Ork Boyz, with a familiar but updated look. You get a whopping 20 of them, and as any Warboss will tell you, you can never have too many Boyz, so you’ll be off to a great start.