“It gives players lots of choice and options but in a more contained way,” Stu explains. Instead of additional factions that you can add to your army, a detachment is now more like bag of special abilities you can use. The “super simple” army-building rules bring a new meaning to the editions-old concept of detachments. “This new mechanic really helps represent morale, combat readiness, pinning, and all sorts of other effects and really introduces some new challenges for players to engage with.” “I am also really pleased with what the team has done with Battle-shock,” he continued.
“Which returns the emphasis to the miniatures and their datasheets.” He also couldn’t resist picking another. But in the end, he chose the changes to army construction. “It’s like asking which is my favourite child,” he said. So many that Stu found it hard to choose which he felt was the most impactful. There are a lot of alterations, aimed at making the game faster and more accessible. Although we have kept the classic Leviathan scheme, the 'Eavy Metal team have subtly updated it and introduced some variety with the color palette, slightly shifting from the smaller creatures to the large monsters.”
“It’s also a color scheme that really shows off all the cool details of the new Tyranids miniatures. “We wanted to use Leviathan as they have become the iconic Tyranids image,” explained Stu Black, the Warhammer 40,000 Studio Manager. In yet another twist, everything old was new again: Hive Fleet Leviathan, the scourge of the Blood Angels and Ultramarines chapters of the Space Marines from editions past, lend their name to the core box.
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