New Warhammer 40k 2026 Roadmap, 11th Edition Release Schedule
Here is the latest Warhammer 40k 2026 Roadmap for new releases, featuring the release schedule for most upcoming products, including 11th edition and beyond.
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See which armies are the best in the Warhammer 40k meta and which ones are flopping hard in our full Warhammer 40k tier list of the best and worst factions right now.
Legion of the Damned rules are coming, but GW’s Autumn Preview Q&A also confirmed Custodes is the last 40k Codex you’ll see until 2027.
Warhammer Tone Pro release date, price, and all 30 colors: pre-orders October 10, full release October 24, 2026, with in-store demos from September 26.
Track every Warhammer 40k codex release date for 10th Edition (2023–2026), and see what’s rumored and out now for 11th Edition.
These Warhammer 40k FAQ updates landed in nine official PDFs on October 14, 2026 and clean up some bizarre 11th Edition rules that had players asking questions.
John Gianforte’s 6-0 Salamanders took the Denver 40k Fight Club Open army lists crown as two Space Marine lists finished unbeaten and never met.
John Lennon’s 7-1 Ultramarines took the Battle for Salvation 2026 army lists crown with Guilliman, Calgar, and two Deathwatch Terminator squads riding along.
Here’s the latest tabletop miniatures wargaming news and expert commentary from the worlds of Warhammer for October 14th, 2026.
Six 11th Edition terrain footprint and set options ranked by how fast they reach a US table, plus GW’s official Terrain Area Set and the 16-piece sizes.
Battlefield Armageddon costs $400 for a pre-painted Warhammer 40k terrain set, and that steep price raises some serious questions about its value.
GW cut the price on a Warhammer 40k release, and fans cleaned it out, raising fresh questions about overall pricing and demand.
Warhammer pre-order region locks look to have a big problem now, as hobbyists can use a back door to find products early using the oldest trick in the book.
Warhammer 40k keeps struggling with flyers, meanwhile Star Wars: Legion may have cracked the problem, and GW should probably take notes.
Games Workshop’s stock slide raises an awkward Warhammer question: is GW actually selling more, or are hobbyists simply paying more?