Welp, it’s finally happened, this week we’re going to three parts.

That’s because the past weekend was an absolutely astounding blowout of 40K, featuring ~1200 players participating in 16 GT+ events (around half of them majors) and that doesn’t even account for there being at least three major+ sized team events happening across Europe. That’s so much goddamn Warhammer.

Hopefully this is indicative that players are having a great time in the current metagame (I certainly have been), and this week we’ve got some more big swings at the top. Necrons have clearly been biding their time, and have put in a pretty commanding performance, hitting the dangerous double of most played faction and highest win rate for the weekend. That seems to be driven by the rise of Hypercrypt Legion – while Canoptek Court has a marginally higher overall win rate, Hypercrypt has a much higher prevalence now, and crucially (from a look at Stat Check’s latest dashboard), has a spectacularly better matchup into Adeptus Custodes than Court does. Given how popular Custodes are too (and still going pretty strong), that makes Hypercrypt a much more reliable route to a strong finish, so a wide-ranging pivot to it has probably taken a cap off Necrons performance potential (especially with some practiced players.

That’s not to say it’s all going the Necrons way mind – Grey Knights have put in some strong performances, Thousand Sons and Aeldari continue to eke out life after nerfs, and there’s plenty of great performances from other armies as well. While evidence mounts that C’tan need a bit of point hike, the metagame is excitingly diverse overall, and there are very few factions you can’t put in a strong performance with if you know what you’re doing. There’s even a 4-1 finish from Deathwatch. I literally cannot remember the last time that happened.

Anyway, on to what we’ve got for you. We’re doing part 1 with me today, part 2 with Lowest of Men on Friday, and part 3 from me again on Saturday. These will include:

Today:

Frontline Gaming Cherokee Open 2024 Warhammer 40K Champs
The Art of Warp 8ème Ed.- OPEN
Milwaukee Warhammer 40k GT
BrewHammer GT5
Heroes Of The Mid Tables Winter GT 2024
TOK-spelen

Friday:

Scheunenkloppen Open – War Zone Erkelenz 2: GT 2024
Octopoutre Solo – W40k – Hérault Quest
Dice Arcade GT
Alliance Open 40K Masters
Geekfest – Warhammer 40K GT

Saturday:

Games of Westeros XVII
Broadsword Wargaming 40K ITC Winter Major III
Norcal Open GT 2024
Game Knight Warhammer 40,000 Grand Tournament
HWP Salty Classic GT February 2024

Our showdowns will be:

Drukhari vs Tau at The Art of Warp
Aeldari vs Tau at Geekfest
Stormlance Space Wolves vs Imperial Knights at the Norcal Open GT

Frontline Gaming Cherokee Open 2024 Warhammer 40K Champs

246-player, 9-round Supermajor in Cherokee, NC, US on February 23 2024. All the lists for this event can be found in Best Coast Pairings.

Noah Neundorfer – Thousand Sons (Cult of Magic) – 1st Place

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Magnus and the Goats

Thoughts

Never count Thousand Sons out – their combination of tricks and astonishing spike damage output continue to keep them relevant, and being relatively good into Necrons puts them in an excellent position in a robot-heavy metagame. This build, as the title calls out, adds some Tzaangors as flexible early chaff, crucially providing a way to park a lot of OC on an objective without committing Rubricae and precious Characters, avoiding it being easily flipped with movement shenanigans. Full Warpflamer units provide further discouragement to any opponent planning sneaky teleporting shenanigans, and if you need to go on the offence you’ve got Magnus and a Mutalith as the tip of the spear. This build can handle pretty much anything the world throws at it, and has a very high mastery ceiling, which Noah has elegantly demonstrated with victory at the weekend’s biggest event!

Joshua Campbell – Necrons (Canoptek Court) – 2nd Place

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Canoptek Court

Thoughts

Narrowly losing out to Noah in a knife-edge finals, Joshua bucks the trend of people switching to Hypercrypt by staying on the Court plan, deploying a build that I think is pretty much the best version of the detachment. Generically good long-ranged shooting is something that many Necron builds don’t have, so taking advantage of Doomstalkers being fantastic in Court is a way of throwing a curveball at people preparing for Hypercrypt (and definitely help in the sometimes tricky Custodes game). That’s especially true if you’re making good use of their Overwatch capabilities – hitting on 5s with full re-rolls is far more deadly than opponents are often expecting, and can tilt the balance of forces your way at a key moment. I also like the Transcendant here, as it ensures you stay mobile if the Wraiths die too fast. Huge fan of this, and if I wanted to take Court to an event I’d pretty much use this exact 2K. Great stuff from Joshua!

Chris Chance – Blood Angels (Sons of Sanguinius) – 3rd Place

Blood Angels Jump Pack Captain. Credit: Corrode

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

LANCE and Lancers

Thoughts

What a difference +1S (and, to be fair, a metagame shift) makes. With Necrons and Custodes on a rampage, pushing various melee units past the crucial S6 breakpoint on the charge (and Death Company to a sweet S10) lets you take huge chunks out of the metagame, and access to Only in Death Does Duty End gives you an A+ trade game into other factions that want to fight up close. Supplement that with Marine shooting that works well without any Stratagem support (Lancers, Inceptors and a Reaper) and it turns out you’ve got a seriously potent build, which Chris took to a fantastic finish. Very much a fan of doubling up on Infiltrators too, in a Hypercrypt-heavy Metagame it lets you screen out a huge backfield area while the push threats go and do the business.

Daniel Reddehase – Death Guard (Plague Company) – 4th Place

Death Guard Plague Marine. Credit: Pendulin

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Crunchy Death Guard

Thoughts

Rounding out the final four we have a new spin on the ultra-durable Death Guard builds that were doing well pre-dataslate, aiming to present a very solid target profile to build up an early lead in attrition. Just how Nurgle likes it.

With a few increases on some of their core tools they’ve pivoted a little on the exact inclusions, taking Typhus as a little solo threat and now going hard on a big unit of Deathshrouds as a threat from Deep Strike rather than using more Rhino Plague Marines, and adding in the new smiling face of Rotigus in the Daemon contingent. I’m honestly a little surprised we haven’t seen him tried before – he’s pretty aggressively priced (even more so post-dataslate) for how dangerous and durable he is, and the combination of a strong Torrent weapon and his slowing aura makes him great at anchoring the mid board or causing problems on a flank by himself. He’s shown up in multiple X-1+ builds this weekend, with Daniel’s performance here being the jewel in the crown, and I’m glad to see Death Guard continuing to thrive, so congratulations!

The Best of the Rest

The rest of the top eight were:

5th – Mark Cimmerian – Orks: Bosshammer Goodstuff, taking Ghaz alongside some Squigbosses as central heavy hitters, then piling on the pressure with Badrukk’s Gitz in a transport, Bikers and a Battlewagon full of Boyz. Two Weirdboyz add even more ways to pressure/score.
6th – Daniel Hesters – Necrons (Hypercrypt Legion): Top-heavy Hypercrypt, going with the Nightbringer, a Monolith and the Silent King, backed by a Heavy Destroyer squad and 3 Skorpekh with a Lord to send through the Portal in an emergency (a unit I’ve been looking at speculatively, so I guess I’m trying them out at some point now).
7th – Collin Cochran – Chaos Knights: A Rampager takes their dogs for a walk.
8th – Jordan Sorchevich – Adeptus Custodes: The standard four core blocks template we discussed last week, with 2×3 units of Venatari as the flex picks.

The Art of Warp 8ème Ed.- OPEN

97-player major. All the lists for this event can be found in MiniHeadQuarters.

Players in 2nd-4th place all went 4.5-0.5.

The Showdown

Priority Target – Chilling Rain – Sweeping Engagement

Aimée – Drukhari (Skysplinter Assault)

Army List - Click to Expand

vs.

Wigmard – T’au Empire (Kauyon)

Army List - Click to Expand

Thoughts

We’ve got ourselves a mid 9th-Edition classic here, mobile, Transport-heavy Drukhari vs shooty Tau. As always, the deciding factor here is going to be whether the Drukhari can get into touch and rip stuff up in melee before the Tau can annihilate them with extreme prejudice, and honestly both sides feel like they’ve got some real assets here. Skysplinter is, of course, extremely well equipped to get stuff into Tau-murdering position, with Venoms able to zip up, unload some Incubi and Pounce on the Prey, doubly dangerous with the Nightmare Shroud Archon. Incubi with the stacked bonuses they get from an Archon will take a serious chunk out of a Crisis unit in one swing, and avoiding that is certainly a challenge. The speed with which the Scourges can pick off the Tetras is also an issue, Tau really want re-rolls going into the late game here, but if they try and do damage early they might not have the assets left to do it.

All that said, the Tau list here does feel like it has a better shot at this game than some – Ghostkeels provide some strong roving threats, and splitting the shooting of the army out between Skyrays and the smaller suits as well as big Crisis units helps with opening up transports to get to the squishy elves inside. Too many eggs in the Crisis team basket and there might not be enough activations to push back on a key turn, but this build has options. The Drukhari also have to reckon with Lelith’s squad being relatively unimpressive in this game, which weighs them down somewhat. I don’t think it takes too many mistakes from the Drukhari here for them to run out of stuff, although Swooping Mockery does give them a bit of a contingency when used with the small Venoms.

I suspect the difficulty comes on Secondaries here – Drukhari basically get a free 38 or 39 if they go Bring it Down/Deploy, and can play cautiously for a big end-game score on this mission, while it’s way harder for Tau to reliably score without giving up assets. Scourges are a huge pain for Tau to deal with too, as they don’t have great stocks of Indirect to pick them out, and that one Haywire unit is going to cause palpitations by threatening to just waste a suit or two a turn with almost no counterplay. The Drukhari can focus on methodically eliminating targets that enable the Tau scoring, slowing the big Crisis unit down with chaff in the mid-game, and riding their vastly superior scoring game to victory. It would appear that exactly that happened here, with a strong Drukhari triumph.

Result

Drukhari Victory – 20-0

Aimée – Drukhari (Skysplinter Assault) – 1st Place

The List

See showdown

Archetype

Skysplinter Go-Wide

Thoughts

Elves, everywhere, all at once. That’s the Skysplinter plan, and Aimée’s build here does it even better than most. I quite like the choice to skip out on a big Incubi squad, as it ensures that the key hitters are riding in easy-to-hide Venoms, and as discussed in the Showdown Incubi can hit plenty hard even with five. Bad elves are back!

ManX – Necrons (Hypercrypt Legion) – 2nd Place

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Warrior Hypercrypt

Thoughts

Hypercrypt makes some waves in second place here, combining the known tools of Wraiths, C’tan and a Monolith with some mixups from the standard. For board control, you’ve got a full Warrior blob with a Chronomancer to zap around and cause headaches, able to steal even the most well-protected of objectives with a Chronomancer move (and numerous enough to take full advantage of the ability to zap to a Monolith on demand). At the killing end, you’ve got a pair of Doomsday Arks, which do seem pretty great in Hypercrypt. The sheer unwieldiness of the model tells against them in Tenth, but Hypercrypt doesn’t care about that, and like with Doomstalkers in Canoptek it gives you a capability that Necrons don’t always have access to, plus shooting that’s great for Custodes-killing. A nice spin on a strong build, and a well-deserved second place here!

Albios – Thousand Sons (Cult of Magic) – 3rd Place

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Rubric-heavy Tsons

Thoughts

Another Thousand Sons build next, here going all-in on the quality of Rubricae and Characters to get things done. It’s prodigiously hard to shift on WTC terrain, and gives enough board coverage that you can start to restrict the ability of armies like Hypercrypt to drop where they want, which Tsons builds with fewer bodies might struggle a little with. I did worry on a first read that it might get rolled by Custodes on heavy terrain, but it took a 20-0 win in that matchup, so clearly that was not a problem. My assumption there is that a combination of Magnus being great against them with Rhino-based staging, which Custodes are going to struggle to counter, was enough to flip the script. Great stuff from Albios.

Noble6 – Dark Angels (Ironstorm Spearhead) – 4th Place

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Dark Ironstormraven

Thoughts

Rounding out the top four here, we have a reminder that Ironstorm Dark Angels can put out a terrifying amount of damage, and a Stormraven with Azrael to feed it a constant stream of CP can just loom over the battlefield and murder stuff. On WTC terrain the fact you can choose to put it in Aircraft mode rather than hovering still is also seriously relevant, as one of the ways a list like this can fail on heavy terrain is if the opponent can just hide and take late scoring on missions like Priority Target. With a Stormraven swooping in and no-scoping for massive damage from turn 2 that’s not going to work, and it ensures this list can adapt to terrain with the best of them. Well done Noble6 on taking 4th.

The Best of the Rest

There were 8 more players on 4-1 records. They were:

5th – Matanza – Genestealer Cult: Extra pressure cult, using three units of Purestrains and some Catachans in a Chimera to put the opponent on the back foot.
6th – Albattard – Black Templars (Ironstorm Spearhead): Loads of Crusader MSUs, two Reapers and a Lancer, plus two Redemptors for some heft.
7th – Yrian – Necrons (Hypercrypt Legion): The double C’tan, triple Immortals, Szeras and Monolith build.
8th – le_venerable – Tyranids (Invasion Fleet): Monster mash with a squad of Genestealers to cause early havoc.
9th – Boneblade – Leagues of Votann: All-rounder Votann with a bit of everything.
10th – Wydjaz – Dark Angels (Gladius Task Force): Chunky Dark Angels with a full Deathwing Knights unit and a squad of Aggressors in a Redeemer.
11th – Aken – Chaos Knights: Whoops all dogs.
12th – Wigmard – T’au: See showdown.

Milwaukee Warhammer 40k GT

80-player, 5-round Grand Tournament in New Berlin, WI, United States on February 24 2024. All the lists for this event can be found in Best Coast Pairings.

Eric Forsman – Grey Knights (Teleport Strike Force) – 1st Place

Grey Knights Nemesis Dreadknights. Credit: Colin Ward

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Pacific Rim Mode

Thoughts

Oh we’re doing this again are we? Much like Triptide, Dreadknight spam always comes back around, and given the huge buffs they were handed in the Dataslate, this was only a matter of time. This list combines extreme target profile skew with the ability to apply intense pressure at speed and ranged output that is exquisitely designed for murdering Custodes. Going all hammers means it can actually take a crack at C’tan too, and I think this list probably just bowls many Necron lists over without them really being able to hurt it. Access to Mists of Deimos also makes the army way harder to engage with than opponents expect, putting them one mistake way from getting brutally murdered at any moment. I do rather like the Land Raider as a finishing touch too – one of the possible weaknesses of the build is not being able to screen enough of the board, but the Redeemer creates a hefty Overwatch deathzone that only the bravest of foes will drop into.

I’m not sure there’s that much to say beyond that – this looks like a brutally nasty new DPS check you can throw at people, and unleashing it on an unsuspecting metagame fired Eric straight to the top!

Derek Glassman – Astra Militarum (Combined Regiment) – 2nd Place (Undefeated)

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Pressure Guard

Thoughts

In an undefeated second we’ve got the Astra Militarum, continuing to show that they’ve evolved into real contenders. The formula here is pretty much the standard one – Bullgryn give you great tarpits at a bargain price, Kasrkin hit like trucks when you need spike damage and Tank Commanders are ultra-difficult to trade with profitably (as long as you don’t roll a 1, so uh, don’t). It’s hard to move out onto the board and come out ahead against this early, but access to premium indirect fire means you’re kind of stuffed if you hesitate as well. Damned if you do, damned if you don’t – such is the fate of those who face the Emperor’s finest under the command of Derek.

Jordan C Rakow – Grey Knights (Teleport Strike Force) – 3rd Place

Grey Knights Interceptors. Credit: Colin Ward

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Pacific Rim Mode

Thoughts

More Dreadknight spam here, although very slightly dialing back on how many and cutting Helverins in order to buy lots of Interceptors. I swear to god if these just turn into Dreadknights and Interceptors again…

Anyway – still lots of high speed pressure, less ranged output but more objective play and better answers to hordier builds. Right now, it didn’t do quite as well as the full skew, but I wouldn’t be surprised if the increased flexibility of this variant let it pull ahead in a few weeks if people start teching hard on anti-tank. We’ll see soon enough I’m sure, right now congratulations to Jordan on 3rd.

Ben Cherwien – Black Templars (Firestorm Assault Force) – 4th Place

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

All-rounder Firestorm Templars

Thoughts

Sigismund’s strongest soldier Ben returns for the umpteenth time to these pages, continuing to sport the Firestorm Templars build that took him to the LVO top eight. While very slightly reduced in number thanks to points increases, this still provides a great mix of boosts to the massed melta (great on drive-bys with the Rhinos and Impulsors), fantastic synergy with the Redeemer (which Templars can pack with the nastiest passengers of pretty much any Marines), and nightmare blender potential when Sword Brethen use Crucible of Battle. Templars are by far the best way to play Marines at the moment, and this build is a great showcase of what they can do from one of their most successful pilots.

The Best of the Rest

There were 8 more players on 4-1 records. They were:

5th – Tyler Devries – Necrons (Hypercrypt Legion): Taking top heavy to whole new levels here (or throwing back to 9th perhaps), going with three Monoliths and the Silent King, appropriately named as “Szarekh’s moving castle”.
6th – Kevin Leonard – Necrons (Hypercrypt Legion): …and then there’s this one called “Pyramid Scheme” (another A+ name) using three Monoliths and a Tesseract Vault.
7th – Devin Orchard – Necrons (Hypercrypt Legion): Extra-shooty Hypercrypt with lots of Deathmarks and gun tanks, a unit of Wraiths to screen, and lots of Lokhust Heavies.
8th – Orin Daniel – Chaos Space Marines (Slaves to Darkness): All-rounder CSM which frees up points compared to old builds by using Predator Destructors, and takes the increasingly popular Haarken/Raptor unit.
9th – Christian Valle – Necrons (Hypercrypt Legion): Triple C’tan backed by Immortals and a Wraith brick, also featuring some solo Psychomancers as utility pieces (surprisingly versatile in Hypercrypt).
10th – John Miller – Adeptus Custodes: Four block classic, two Caladius tanks in the flex slot.
11th – David T. – Thousand Sons: A big unit of Scarabs shows up for the first time in a while, lending their heft to Magnus and a Daemon Prince.
12th – Jordan Nach – Dark Angels (Gladius Task Force): A big Deathwing Command Squad, Hellblaster brick and Sternguard squad as centrepieces, with a Repulsor for one unit to ride in and small supporting stuff.

BrewHammer GT5

44-player, 5-round Grand Tournament in Scotland, GB on February 24 2024. All the lists for this event can be found in Best Coast Pairings.

Josh Roberts – Necrons (Canoptek Court) – 1st Place

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Court Wraith Spam

Thoughts

The lack of Cynosure of Eradication hasn’t prised Josh off the plan of murdering people with massed Wraiths and Immortals. The plan’s pretty simple – three full Wraith units is an exceptional tarpit, and the damage from Doomstalkers and Plasmancer/Szeras-buffed Immortals adds up fast. I do still think builds like this run a little bit of a risk of getting rolled by heavy melee opposition like Custodes, but adding Acanthrites as early bait and the ability to dance around with Reactive Subroutines on the Wraiths mitigates that a lot, and Szeras is no slouch at gradually punking the golden boys to boot. All that is to say that if you have painted 18 Wraiths there’s no need to despair – as Josh shows here, there’s huge power in the Court if you know what you’re doing.

The Best of the Rest

There were 7 more players on 4-1 records. They were:

2nd – Jonny Simmons – Adeptus Mechanicus (Skitarii Hunter Cohort): Loads of Skitarii (some in Duneriders), two squads of Kataphrons and a Sterylizor squad as hammers, and utility stuff to fill.
3rd – Geoff Webb – Necrons (Hypercrypt Legion): Triple Immortal, Double C’tan and Monolith.
4th – Rich Butler – WAAGHALLA – World Eaters (Berzerker Warband): A slightly cagier take on World Eaters than normal, using lots of Rhinos for staging, and supporting them with Bloodcrushers and Bloodletters that can potentially zap in from Deep Strike.
5th – Gavin Heritage – Leagues of Votann: Sagitaur Spam backed by 10/5 Hearthguard.
6th – Scott Pirie – Chaos Daemons: Daemonic superstars, taking Be’lakor, Rotigus, Kairos and Shalaxi at the top, then Horrors and Screamers to control the board around them.
7th – Garron Owen – Ultramarines (Vanguard Spearhead): The classic Calgar/Cents/Aggressor setup, with Eradicators in support.
8th – Andrew Mulholland – Drukhari (Skysplinter Assault): Very go-wide, splitting a bunch of Kabalites into Venoms and backing them with Talos and a full Lelith Wych unit for when some heavier impacts are required.

Heroes Of The Mid Tables Winter GT 2024

40-player, 5-round Grand Tournament in Langley Twp, BC, CA on February 24 2024. All the lists for this event can be found in Best Coast Pairings.

Kasra Houshidar – Ultramarines (Vanguard Spearhead) – 1st Place

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Vanguard Ultramarines

Thoughts

Kasra’s Ultramarines (which you can see in glorious detail here) go Lennon-mode, using the tried and tested combo of deep striking/teleporting Centurions and a bunch of other nasty Deep Strike shooting to get the job done. Like a lot of recent spins on this, it shaves some points by swapping the big Aggressor brick out for Eradicators, still providing a formidible all-rounder unit in combination with Calgar and the Apothecary, and also giving the list a pretty terrifying answer for C’tan and vehicle-heavy builds like the new Dreadknight hotness. Another Marine build that’s much deadlier than the faction’s overall win rate might suggest, and a great performance from Kasra here.

The Best of the Rest

There were N more players on X-1 records. They were:

2nd – Liam Bath – Necrons (Hypercrypt Legion): Triple C’tan and Doomsdays to deal damage, Wraiths to gum stuff up.
3rd – Noah Beddome – Chaos Knights (Traitoris Lance): A Knight Lancer piles on pressure alongside a bunch of dogs.
4th – Garry Sacco – Black Templars (Firestorm Assault Force): Brutal mechanised Templars, packing lots of Sword Brethren and some Centurion Devastators, using a RepEx and Redeemer for mobility.
5th – Ryan Burns – Dark Angels (Gladius Task Force): Full Deathwing Knights brick, plus an Aggressor squad.
6th – Mike Garcia – Adeptus Custodes: Four block (though cutting Kyria for some Witchseekers) and a pair of Caladius tanks.
7th – Chris Powell – Chaos Daemons: Incredible meme energy, running six Khorne Daemon Princes and three Rendmasters to send their damage to the moon.

TOK-spelen

28-player, 5-round Grand Tournament in Hallands län, SE on February 24 2024. All the lists for this event can be found in Best Coast Pairings.

Alexander Bertilsson – Orks (Waaagh! Tribe) – 1st Place

Ork Nob on Smasha Squig. Credit: Magos Sockbert

The List

Army List - Click to Expand

Archetype

Ork Goodstuff

Thoughts

Last but not least, the Greenskins haven’t gone anywhere, and this classic all-rounder build is still plenty capable of krumpin’. Hugely nasty melee if all the Nobz all hit around the same time, good mechanised shooting from the Gitz, fantastic anchoring from the ultra-durable Squighogs, and a nice little flex piece from the lone Deffkilla trike, who is a bargain basement roaming character once you stick the Cybork Body on him. Orks is never beaten, a description that is particularly accurate when applied to Alexander’s run here!

The Best of the Rest

There was one more players on a 4-1 record. Lotta draws. They were:

2nd – Andreas Holm – T’au Empire (Kauyon): A very go-wide spin on Tau, taking three Riptides and three solo Crisis Commanders to provide lots of mobile threats.

Wrap Up

That’s it for part 1, but as mentioned up top we’re really only getting started – check back in later in the week for much, much more.

Competitive Innovations in 10th: Silver Tide pt.1

Frontline Gaming Cherokee Open 2024 Warhammer 40K Champs

Noah Neundorfer – Thousand Sons (Cult of Magic) – 1st Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

Joshua Campbell – Necrons (Canoptek Court) – 2nd Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

Chris Chance – Blood Angels (Sons of Sanguinius) – 3rd Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

Daniel Reddehase – Death Guard (Plague Company) – 4th Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

The Best of the Rest

The Art of Warp 8ème Ed.- OPEN

The Showdown

Priority Target – Chilling Rain – Sweeping Engagement

Thoughts

Result

Aimée – Drukhari (Skysplinter Assault) – 1st Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

ManX – Necrons (Hypercrypt Legion) – 2nd Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

Albios – Thousand Sons (Cult of Magic) – 3rd Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

Noble6 – Dark Angels (Ironstorm Spearhead) – 4th Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

The Best of the Rest

Milwaukee Warhammer 40k GT

Eric Forsman – Grey Knights (Teleport Strike Force) – 1st Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

Derek Glassman – Astra Militarum (Combined Regiment) – 2nd Place (Undefeated)

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

Jordan C Rakow – Grey Knights (Teleport Strike Force) – 3rd Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

Ben Cherwien – Black Templars (Firestorm Assault Force) – 4th Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

The Best of the Rest

BrewHammer GT5

Josh Roberts – Necrons (Canoptek Court) – 1st Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

The Best of the Rest

Heroes Of The Mid Tables Winter GT 2024

Kasra Houshidar – Ultramarines (Vanguard Spearhead) – 1st Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

The Best of the Rest

TOK-spelen

Alexander Bertilsson – Orks (Waaagh! Tribe) – 1st Place

The List

Archetype

Thoughts

The Best of the Rest

Wrap Up

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