Warhammer 40,000

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Warhammer 40,000
In the Grim Darkness of the Far Future, There is Only War
File:Warhammer40,000logo.gif
Current Warhammer 40,000 logo
ManufacturersGames Workshop
DesignersRick Priestley, Andy Chambers et al[1]
IllustratorsJohn Blanche, Jes Goodwin et al
PublishersGames Workshop
Years active1987 to present
Players2+
ChanceDice rolling
Age range12+
SkillsTactical, arithmetic
Websitehttp://uk.games-workshop.com/warhammer40000/

Warhammer 40,000 (informally known as Warhammer 40K or just 40K) is a tabletop miniature wargame in a science fantasy setting produced by Games Workshop. Warhammer 40,000 was created by Rick Priestley in 1987 as the futuristic companion to Warhammer Fantasy Battle, sharing many of the same game mechanics with periodic expansion sets. The game is currently in its fifth edition.

Players assemble and paint indivisual 28 mm (1.1 in) scale (approximately 1:72) miniature figures that represent futuristic soldiers, creatures and vehicles of war. These figurines are collected to comprise squads that can be pitted against those of other players. Each player brings a roughly equal compliment of units to a 4' by 6' battlefield with handmade terrain. The players then decide upon a scenario, ranging from simply facing the two armies off against each other to complex battles involving defense and reinforcements. The models are physically moved across the table and actual distance between models plays a roll in the outcome of combat. Play is turn based, with various outcomes determined by the roll of dice. Battles may last anywhere from a half hour to several hours, and some players string battles together to form campaigns. Game and hobby stores host games periodically and official tournaments are held on a regular basis.

Warhammer 40,000's gothic space fantasy setting spans a vast fictional universe. Its various factions and races include the Imperium of Man (the human race 40,000 years hence), the Orks (similar to Warhammer Fantasy Orcs), and the Eldar (similar to Elves in Warhammer Fantasy Battle). These races, along with their playing rules, are covered in the game's rule books and supplemental army codexes, along with articles in the Games Workshop magazines, White Dwarf and Imperial Armour. Lines of these miniatures are produced by Citadel Miniatures and Forge World.

The Warhammer 40,000 setting is used for several related games, video games and other works of fiction, including licensed works published by Black Library, a subsidiary of Games Workshop.

Background

See also: Warhammer 40,000 species

The Warhammer 40,000 game world is a space opera set in a gothic science-fantasy universe.[2] Set approximately 40,000 years from now (as the year 40,999 is taken as the 'present' time), most of the major storylines that provide the backdrop and history span over millennia (eg, a 70-year civil war, a 1000-year crusade).

Much of the Milky Way galaxy is controlled by the Imperium of Man, though it is not the only galactic power. Other races include the Orks, a barbaric humanoid green-skinned semi-fungoid race; the Eldar, survivors of an ancient fallen civilization reminiscent of classic fantasy Elves;[3] the Tau, a young and technologically sophisticated civilisation of aliens that work for the greater good; the Necrons, soulless living metal constructs tricked into slavery by the materium star gods; and the Tyranids, an all-consuming, all-organic, bio-engineered, extragalactic hive-swarm.[4]

Central characters in the Warhammer 40,000 universe are the Space Marines, anachronistic combinations of genetically enhanced super-soldiers with world-destroying firepower, and crusading knights with an unswerving, fanatical loyalty to the God-Emperor. While Space Marines act as the special forces of the Imperium, the bulk of mankind's military power is the Imperial Guard, which consist of thousands of regiments of billions of normal soldiers of the worlds of the Imperium.[5]

The Warhammer 40,000 game and fictional universe is made up of many races and species. The main playable armies in the game are the Chaos Daemons, Chaos Space Marines, Daemonhunters, Dark Eldar, Eldar, Imperial Guard, Necrons, Orks, Space Marines, Tau Empire, Tyranids and Witch Hunters. Most races have variant armies.

Gameplay

See also: Miniature wargaming
File:Warhammer 40k Battle 4.jpg
Combat between two armies in Warhammer 40,000 showing both painted and unpainted models

Games are played between two or more gamers, each of whom fields a group of units they have purchased, painted and assembled. The size and composition of the groups, referred to as armies, are determined on a points system, with each unit being assigned a number of points proportional to its worth on the battlefield. Before a game the gamers agree on how many points will be used as the maximum army size and each assemble an army up to that maximum limit. These rules and preparations are generally taken seriously among gamers.[6] Common game sizes are between 500 and 2,000 points and played on tables 4' in width and 4' to 8' in length, but it is possible to play much larger games given time and inclination (larger point battles tend to be played by multiple gamers on larger tables).[7] The composition of these armies are generally constrained by rules contained within the Warhammer 40,000 rulebook, as well as in several army-specific codexes.

Players, referred to as "gamers"[8] agree upon a scenario; a basic set of rules and objectives for the battle. These scenarios may be straighforard and take only a half hour to complete, or they may be complex and require several hours to finish.[9] Those scenarios and the campaigns which many scenarios might comprise may be designed by Games Workshop and printed in the codexes, rulebooks or White Dwarf or they may be designed by fans.[10]

Play is divided into turns, with each player moving, firing and engaging in close combat with each squad. In the movement phase, a player will determine which direction and how far her units will travel. Some units can travel further than others in a single move;terrain may likewise inhibit movement. Contingent events, such as hits and misses are determined by the roll of a six sided die and unit characteristics.[11] Some elements use specialty dice such as "artillery dice".[12] Each battle, at the onset, is assigned a set of additional rules and a goal (collectively called a "scenario") specific to it. Standard goals range from taking and holding objectives to simply eliminating the opposition, with additional rules including night-fighting and reinforcements. More complex scenarios exist in the main rulebook. Victory is determined either simply by mission objectives or victory points, with points awarded for objectives and eliminated or damaged enemy units. A series of scenarios may be organized into a campaign, where two or more players fight against each other in a number of battles. These campaigns may feature their own special rules, and are typically tied together by a storyline, which might alter according to the results of each scenario when it is played.[13]

File:Trygon.jpg
A basecoated Tyranid unit

Unlike some wargames, Warhammer 40,000 is not played on a hex map. Distance between and among units is important in all three phases of play. Distance itself is measured in inches using a ruler but some other consequences of this free form arrangement, such as determination of line of sight, are done at the "model's eye view"—gamers may bend down to see if the unit could actually look past an obstruction.[14] Benjamin Fox, in "The Performance of War Games", argues that player interaction on the battlefield reflects all portions of a "performance": script, drama and theater. He compares war games like Warhammer Fantasy Battle and Warhammer 40,000 to role playing games such as Dungeons & Dragons and notes the dynamic nature of battles, where each conflict is different from the last.[15]

Modelling

Warhammer 40,000 comprises actual table-top play and the "meta-game" of preparing models and armies for play.[16] Gamers purchase the figurines from Games Workshop and then must assemble and paint them before they use them in battle. The painting itself lends a sense of authenticity to the owner of the figurines, indicating how serious he or she is about the hobby.[17] It may take weeks or months to complete an army, this time may include modification of the original paint schemes and even model poses to personalize each army.[18][19][20]

File:Tau and Imperial Guard.jpg
Battle between Imperial Guard and Tau with terrain elements visible

Like Warhammer, a significant part of Warhammer 40,000 for many gamers is the preparation of models, sometimes more important than the actual gameplay itself.[20][21] Contests for best painted armies are occasionally held by Games Workshop at Games Day and by game stores or wargaming organizations at various conventions.[22][23][24] Before such tournaments, participants may spend weeks retouching an already completed army. Craftsmanship is an important element of play, both for gamers' own experience and tournament entries.[25]

Terrain

Terrain is a very important part of play. Although Games Workshop has terrain kits available, many hobbyists prefer to make their own elaborate and unique set pieces.[26] Common household items like soft drink cans, coffee cups, styrofoam packing pieces, and pill bottles can be transformed into ruined cathedrals, alien habitats, or other terrain with the addition of plastic cards, putty, and a bit of patience and skill.[27]

History

Rogue Trader

Rogue Trader - the first edition of Warhammer 40,000
Main article: Rogue Trader (Warhammer 40,000)

The first edition of the game, Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader, was published in 1987.[28] Game designer Rick Priestley created the original rules set (based on the contemporary 2nd Edition Warhammer Fantasy Battle) alongside the Warhammer 40,000 gameworld. The game play of Rogue Trader was heavily oriented toward role playing rather than strict wargaming. This original version came as a very detailed, though rather jumbled, rulebook, which made it most suitable for fighting small skirmishes.[29] Much of the composition of the units was determined randomly, by rolling dice. A few elements of the setting (bolters, lasguns, frag grenades, Terminator armour) can be seen in a set of earlier wargaming rules called Laserburn (produced by the now defunct company, Tabletop Games) written by Bryan Ansell. These rules were later expanded by both Ansell and Richard Halliwell (both of whom ended up working for Games Workshop), although the rules were not a precursor to Rogue Trader.[30]

In addition, supplemental material was continually published in White Dwarf magazine, which provided rules for new units and models. Eventually, White Dwarf provided proper "army lists" that could be used to create larger and more coherent forces than were possible in the main rulebook.

Second Edition

The second edition of "Warhammer 40,000" was published in late 1993. This and later developments of the game were developed under the direction of editor Andy Chambers. This edition came in a boxed set that included Space Marine and Ork miniatures, scenery, dice, and the main rules. An expansion box set titled Dark Millennium was later released, which included rules for psychic powers. Although the second edition Warhammer 40,000 was very similar in many aspects, it was designed to be more structured than Rogue Trader.

Third Edition

The third edition of the game, released in 1998, again concentrated on streamlining the rules for larger battles.[31] Third edition rules were notably simpler, and less prone to give characters abilities only on the roll of a die.[32] The rulebook was available alone, or as a boxed set with miniatures of Space Marines and the newly-introduced Dark Eldar. The system of army codexes continued in third edition.

Towards the end of the third edition, three new armies were introduced: the Tau race and two armies of the Inquisition: the Daemonhunters of the Ordo Malleus, and the Witchhunters of the Ordo Hereticus; elements of these armies had appeared before in supplementary material (such as Realm of Chaos). At the end of the third edition, these Inquisition armies were re-released with all new artwork and army lists. The release of the Tau corresponded with a rise in popularity for the game in the United States.[33]

Fourth Edition

The fourth edition of Warhammer 40,000 was released in 2004.[34] This edition did not feature as many major changes as prior editions, and was "backwards compatible" with each army's third edition codex. The fourth edition was released in three forms: the first was a standalone hardcover version, with additional information on painting, scenery building, and background information about the Warhammer 40,000 universe. The second was a boxed set, called Battle For Macragge, which included a compact softcover version of the rules, scenery, and Space Marines and Tyranid miniatures. The third was a limited collector's edition. Battle for Macragge is a 'game in a box', targeted primarily at beginners. Battle for Macragge is based on the Tyranid invasion of the Ultramarines' homeworld, Macragge. An expansion to this was released called The Battle Rages On!, which featured new scenarios and units, like the Tyranid Warrior.

Fifth Edition

The fifth edition of Warhammer 40,000 was released on July 12, 2008. While there are significant tactical differences between the fourth and fifth editions, the general rule set shares numerous similarities. Codex books designed prior to the fifth edition are still compatible, albeit with some changes to how those armies function.[35] The replacement for the previous edition's Battle for Macragge starter set is called The Assault on Black Reach, which features a pocket sized rulebook (containing the full ruleset but omitting the background and hobby sections of the full sized rulebook), and large Ork and Space Marine armies.

Models can "Go to Ground", granting them a bonus to the saving throw they receive from hiding behind cover. In the new rules, infantry units have the option to forgo their shooting for a turn in order to cover more ground. Vehicle damage has been simplified, and vehicles may now ram other vehicles.[35]

Supplements and expansions

There are many variations to the rules and army lists that are available for use, typically with an opponent's consent.[36] These rules are found in the Games Workshop publication White Dwarf, the Games Workshop website, or the Forge World publication Imperial Armour.

The rules of Warhammer 40,000 are designed for games between 1000 and 2000 points, with the Force Organisation Chart making games with larger points values difficult to play. In response to player comments, the Apocalypse rules expansion was created to allow 3000+ point games to be played. For example, players may field an entire company of Space Marines rather than the single detachment typically employed in a standard game. Apocalypse also contains rules for using Titans.[37]

Cities of Death (the sequel to Codex Battlezone: Cityfight) introduces rules for urban warfare and guerilla warfare, and so-called "stratagems", including laying traps and force enhancement. It also has sections on modelling city terrain, and examples of armies and army lists modelled around city-fighting.[38]

Reception and growth

See also: Games Workshop

Warhammer 40,000 has proven very lucrative for Games Workshop. Since its creation in 1987, Games Workshop has moved to purchase or create each element in the supply chain for their product. This vertical integration has resulted in their purchase of a miniature production company as well as the 1998 purchase of TJA Tooling, a company that creates tool and die elements for injection molding machines.[39] In 1993, the company sold 20 million miniatures (although this figure includes the sales of Warhammer Fantasy Battle figurines) and operated seven outlets in the United States.[40] Tournaments have been played in the United States since 1990 and regular game sessions are held in game stores in both Europe and the States.[41][42][43] Warhammer 40,000 has proven popular in Australia, too, developing what the Brisbane Courier-Mail referred to as a "cult following".[44] In 2001 a Warhammer 40,000 tournament in Baltimore, Maryland drew 40,000 attendees.[9] Games workshop does not advertise Warhammer 40,000, instead relying on word of mouth to bring in new players.[45][46]

At the 1994 Origins Game Fair, the Academy of Adventure Gaming Arts and Design gave the Origins Award for Best Miniatures Rules of 1993 to the second edition of Warhammer 40,000.[47] At the 1997 Expo, they gave the award for Best Fantasy or Science Fiction Figure Miniatures Series of 1996 to Jes Goodwin's Warhammer 40,000 Chaos range.[48] At the 2004 Origins, Warhammer 40,000 was inducted into the Academy's Hall of Fame.[49]

Spin-offs and related fiction

Main article: Warhammer 40,000 spin-offs

Games Workshop has expanded the Warhammer 40,000 universe over the years to include several spinoff games and fictional works. This expansion began in 1987, when Games Workshop asked Scott Rohan to write the first series of "literary tie-ins". This eventually led to the creation of Black Library, the publishing arm of Games Workshop, in 1997. The books published relate centrally to the backstory in the Warhammer universe. Black Library also publishes a Warhammer 40,000 graphic novel.[50]

Several popular miniature game spin-offs were also created, including Battlefleet Gothic, Epic Armageddon, Inquisitor, and Necromunda. A collectible card game, Dark Millennium, was launched in October 2005 by Games Workshop subsidiary, Sabertooth Games. The story behind the card game begins at the end of the Horus Heresy arc in the game storyline and contains four factions: the Imperium, Orks, Eldar and Chaos.[51]

During the 1990s, Games Workshop partnered with Strategic Simulations (SSI) to produce squad-based tactical games such as Warhammer 40,000: Chaos Gate as well as turn-based strategic simulations like Warhammer 40,000: Rites of War.[52][53]

Games Research licensed Warhammer 40,000 to THQ in 2001 and produced a first-person shooter titled Fire Warrior.[54] The game received generally mediocre reviews, including a 6.0 out of 10.0 from IGN.[55] The later releases from THQ were real-time strategy games: Dawn of War, Dawn of War: Winter Assault, Dawn of War: Dark Crusade,and Dawn of War: Soulstorm. These were considerably more popular and well received, with Dawn of War netting a 4.5 out of 5 from GameSpy.[56]

Notes

  1. ^ Priestley, Rick (1998). Warhammer 40,000 (3rd Edition ed.). Nottingham: Games Workshop. ISBN 1-84154-000-5. {{cite book}}: |edition= has extra text (help); Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  2. ^ Stableford, Brian M. (2004). Historical Dictionary of Science Fiction Literature. Scarecrow Press. p. 130. ISBN 9780810849389.
  3. ^ Band, Carol (December 7, 2000). "Weekend Wizards and Table-top Warriors". The Boston Globe. pp. Calendar, 12. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  4. ^ Priestley, Rick; et al. (1998) pp. 117-118
  5. ^ Priestley, Rick; et al. (1998) pp. 95-115
  6. ^ Cova, Bernard (2007). "Global brand communities across borders: the Warhammer case". International Marketing Review. 24 (3). Emerald Group Publishing Limited: 321. doi:10.1108/02651330710755311. ISSN 0265-1335. {{cite journal}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  7. ^ Priestley, Rick; et al. (1998) pp. 123-124
  8. ^ Crockett, Stephen A. (July 1, 2002). "In the Games Workshop, a Chance to Exercise Your Demons". The Washington Post. pp. C01. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  9. ^ a b Brodwater, Taryn (September 8, 2001). "War and pieces: Good battles evil in Warhammer 40K, a fantasy game played by true believers". The Spokesman-Review. Cowles Publishing Company. pp. H8. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  10. ^ Snyder, Tom (January 9, 1997). "Battle on the board: Futuristic fantasy board game is all the rage at Anaheim Hills store". The Orange County Register. Freedom Communications. pp. Anaheim Hills News, p. 1. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  11. ^ Priestley, Rick; et al. (1998) pp. 41
  12. ^ Alswang, Joel (2003). The South African Dictionary of Sport. New Africa Books. pp. 285–287. ISBN 9780864865359. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  13. ^ Priestley, Rick; et al. (1998) pp. 131, 157-158
  14. ^ Priestley, Rick; et al. (1998) pp. 42-45
  15. ^ Fox, Benjamin N. (2001). "The Performance of War Games". In Mikotowicz, Tom; Lancaster, Kurt (ed.). Performing the Force: Essays on Immersion Into Science-Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Environments. McFarland. pp. 73–76. ISBN 9780786408955. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)CS1 maint: multiple names: editors list (link)
  16. ^ Tinsman, Brian (2003). The Game Inventor's Guidebook. Krause. p. 67. ISBN 9780873495523.
  17. ^ Williams, J. Patrick (February 4, 2005). "Consumption and Authenticity in the Collectible Games Subculture" (PDF). The Georgia Workshop on Culture and Institutions. University of Georgia. p. 1. Retrieved 2008-09-29.
  18. ^ Scutts, Jerry (2000). Modelling and Painting Figures. Osprey Publishing. p. 10. ISBN 9781902579238.
  19. ^ Dumas, Alan (March 5, 1999). "Game Boys (and Girls): The Next Generation of Board Games has no Shortage of Players". Denver Rocky Mountain News. pp. 5D. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  20. ^ a b Jenner, Andrew (September 30, 2008). "Warhammer May Be Dark, But Gamers Say It's A Good Break From Real Life". The Daily News-Record. Rockingham Publishing Company. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
  21. ^ McManus, Kevin (January 29, 1993). "Nonviolent War Games". The Washington Post. pp. N55. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  22. ^ Millar, Peter (October 22, 1995). "New model armies". The Sunday Times (London). {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  23. ^ "What are Rogue Trader Tournaments?". www.games-workshop.com. Games Workshop. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
  24. ^ "2008 Circuit Events". www.games-workshop.com. Games Workshop. Retrieved 2008-09-30.
  25. ^ Salamon, Julie (February 15, 2005). "Warhammer: Painted Armies Clash in Tabletop Battles". The New York Times. pp. E1. Retrieved 2008-10-01.
  26. ^ McGuire, Patrick (March 24, 1993). "In the grip of Warhammer Help your elf to popular fantasy game". The Sun. pp. 1C. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  27. ^ Priestley, Rick; et al. (1998) pp. 28-29
  28. ^ Priestley, Rick (1987 [1992]). Rogue Trader. Eastwood: Games Workshop. ISBN 1-872372-27-9. {{cite book}}: Check date values in: |year= (help)
  29. ^ "The High Lords Speak". White Dwarf (UK edition) (343). Games Workshop: 35–36. June 2008. {{cite journal}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  30. ^ White Dwarf (June, 2008) pp. 34-35
  31. ^ Priestley, Rick (1998). Warhammer 40,000 (3rd Edition ed.). Nottingham: Games Workshop. ISBN 1-84154-000-5. {{cite book}}: |edition= has extra text (help); Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  32. ^ Driver, Jason. "Warhammer 40K 3rd edition". RPGnet. Skotos Tech. Retrieved 2008-09-29.
  33. ^ Guthrie, Jonathon (July 31, 2002). "Games Workshop runs rings around its rivals". Financial Times. p. 20. Retrieved 2008-09-29.
  34. ^ Chambers, Andy (2004). Warhammer 40,000 (4th edition ed.). Nottingham: Games Workshop. ISBN 1-84154-468-X. {{cite book}}: |edition= has extra text (help); Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  35. ^ a b "in the Pipeline" (343). White Dwarf (UK). July 2008. {{cite journal}}: Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  36. ^ Priestley, Rick; et al. (1998) pp. 270-272
  37. ^ White Dwarf Online #72, 2007-08-03
  38. ^ Hoare, Andy. Cities of Death. Nottingham: Games Workshop. ISBN 1-84154-749-2.
  39. ^ Silverton, Peter (July 26, 1998). "What's a boy to do after the World Cup? Play with Necrons and Orks, of course". The Observer. p. 17. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  40. ^ McGuire, Patrick (June 10, 1993). "Britain's Warhammer game challenges D&D's popularity". Star Tribune. pp. 6E. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  41. ^ Neergaard, Lauren (July 2, 1990). "Strategy Experts Get Into The Game". The Seattle Times. Retrieved 2008-09-29.
  42. ^ Harrison, Thomas B. (May 5, 1991). "Sci-Fi in the Last Frontier". Anchorage Daily News. pp. F1. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  43. ^ Flocken, Corinne (June 8, 1995). "No Joysticks? No Mayhem? What Are They Up to, Anyway?". Los Angeles Times. pp. 3, Orange County Edition. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  44. ^ Nissen, Dan (August 3, 1996). "Cult Game Takes on Upgraded Form". The Courier-Mail. Nationwide News Pty Limited. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  45. ^ Watson-Smyth, Kate (August 13, 1998). "Secret's out on boys' own game". The Independent (London). Independent News & Media. p. 7. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  46. ^ Tredre, Roger (August 14, 1994). "Children Wage War with Lo-tech Toys". The Observer. Guardian Media Group. p. 7. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  47. ^ "Origins Award Winners (1993)". Academy of Adventure Gaming Arts and Design. Retrieved 2007-04-26.
  48. ^ "Origins Award Winners (2003)". Academy of Adventure Gaming Arts and Design. Retrieved 2007-04-26.
  49. ^ "Origins Award WInners (2004)". Academy of Adventure Gaming Arts and Design. Retrieved 2007-04-26.
  50. ^ Baxter, Stephen (2006). "Freedom in an Owned World:Warhammer Fiction and the Interzone Generation". Vector: The Critical Journal of the British Science Fiction Association. 229. The British Science Fiction Association.
  51. ^ Kaufeld, John (2006). Trading Card Games For Dummies. For Dummies. p. 186. ISBN 9780471754169. {{cite book}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help); Unknown parameter |coauthors= ignored (|author= suggested) (help)
  52. ^ Eley, Peter (February 18, 1999). "Complex war game develops cult following". The New Zealand Herald. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  53. ^ "THE GAME ZONE: 'Rites of War' falls short despite good pedigree". The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. September 19, 1999. p. 5. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  54. ^ Fox, Fennic. "THQ Shows Off Warhammer FPS". GamePro. Retrieved 2008-09-29.
  55. ^ Lewis, Ed (February 13, 2004). "Warhammer 40,000: Fire Warrior Review". IGN. Retrieved 2008-09-29.
  56. ^ "GameSpy: Warhammer 40,000: Dawn of War Review". Gamespy. Retrieved 2007-10-17.

External links

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