The Warhound Titan has proven itself on the tabletop in Adeptus Titanicus. Check out this review as well as how to magnetize your weapons.
Games Workshop announced a new Starter Box Set for Adeptus Titanicus featuring two Reavers, two Warhound titans, and some Lancers. Perhaps the best part is that it doesn’t overlap with the units from the Grand Master Edition. So, if you’re looking to shop smart and add to your collection or start the game, you’ll want to grab the new starter set!
On that note, make sure you future-proof your models! The game is expensive enough as is. Take the time to magnetize your arms, and you won’t be sorry. Check out how we recommend you assemble your Warhound.
New Titianicus Core Set
Adeptus Titanicus: Warhound Scout Titans: $65
Get Yours For Less From Miniature Market!
This multipart plastic kit contains the components necessary to assemble 2 Warhound Scout Titans for use in games of Adeptus Titanicus. The kit includes 4 different heads, 4 different carapace designs (2 Loyalist, 2 Traitor), shoulder assemblies with Traitor and Loyalist icons available and 3 different sets of greaves – an Imperial eagle design, an Opus Titanica design and a plain set. A small amount of poseability is available, as the waist can be turned to provide the illusion of movement. Either Titan can be armed with a pair of plasma blastguns, turbo laser destructors, vulcan mega-bolters or inferno guns – 2 sets of each are included, with associated pipework for attaching the weaponry to the Titan’s hardpoints. This kit comes as 124 components, and is supplied with 2 Citadel 80mm Round bases along with a decal sheet – this features heraldry for the following Legions: Gryphonicus, Fureans, Astorum, Atarus, and Mortis.
This is How To Magnetize Your Adeptus Titanicus Warhound
First, up out of the box, we get to see exactly what you can expect when you get these Titan bits trimmed down and ready for assembly as Rob takes us through the instruction booklet for the Warhounds.
Magnetizing Your Warhound Titan
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Being one of the smaller models of the game, it doesn’t have as many recommended magnetization points as something like the Warlord. However, starting off, you might want to magnetize the waist with some 5mm magnets. This is just to help transport the model mainly as it has an awkward shape if you’re carrying them in foam.
For the weapons, just pop a few magnets in the tops of your guns as well as the lower arm shaft. Once you do that, you’ll be able to switch out your weapon options as you like. There are no left or right-specific weapon options to keep track of, which is nice.
If you want to check out a more in-depth look at the Warhound kit, be sure to watch our video below.
Click Here to Get Your Warhound Magnetizing Kit!
Use coupon code Spikey10 to get 10% off!
What’s your favorite Titanicus unit to play on the tabletop? Do you spam your Warhounds and bring down big targets? Or do you use them as a distraction while your other Titans put in work?
Let us know in the comments of our Facebook Hobby Group, and make sure you enter the latest monthly giveaway for FREE today!
About the Author: Wesley Floyd
Wesley Floyd
Job Title: Staff Writer
Joined: 2018
Socials: @RealmbrushPainting
About Wesley Floyd: Wes has been in the Warhammer hobby since 2015 and joined the Spikey Bits writing team in 2018. He is known for his satirist takes on trending topics and imaginative yet amazingly affordable hobby solutions to painting Warhammer miniatures.
Imperial fanboy, tabletop fanatic, and the self-proclaimed King of Sprues. He knows for a fact that Mephiston red is the best-tasting paint and is the commission painting equivalent of a Wendy’s 4 for $4. If you like what he writes and want to contact him or have your tabletop minatures painted (to a mostly okayish standard), message him on Instagram.
