Don’t miss the full lineup of Warhammer+ Plus exclusive miniatures that were available from GW to help make the subscription worth it.
Updated August 25th, 2025, by Rob Baer with the latest on the 2025 year five minis.
Warhammer+ wasn’t just about streaming lore vids or brushing up on Black Library animations—it came with something a bit shinier: exclusive miniatures. Yep, those slick, limited-run models are designed to tempt your hobby table and justify the subscription fee.
From snarling Chaos champions to smug Inquisitors, you absolutely didn’t need but subscribed for anyway, Games Workshop made sure fans got more than just content—they got plastic bragging rights. This is the full lineup of Warhammer+ exclusive miniatures, in all their glory, so you can see exactly what GW dangled in front of us to keep the subscriptions coming.
Warhammer+ Miniatures: Year-by-Year Guide to Exclusive Models & Perks
When Games Workshop introduced Warhammer+, it wasn’t just about streaming content or painting tutorials. They also had a lineup of exclusive “free” miniatures designed to lure hobbyists into a year-long subscription pact.
Over the years, Warhammer+ has rolled out some genuinely iconic models—each one a perfect blend of lore, codex love, nostalgia, and pure collector bait. Here are all the Warhammer+ exclusive miniatures that have had hobbyists, both old and new, asking, “Is it worth subscribing for just one more year?” Spoiler alert: You might end up saying “yes” to Warhammer+ Plus if you think it’s worth it!
Warhammer+ Year 5 Exclusive Miniatures (2025)
This time, GW released two amazing minis in a new diorama format, featuring an Aeldari Spiritseer and a Necromancer from the Soulblight Gravelords.
Infinity’s Lament: Aeldari Spiritseer
Perched on the wreck of a fallen Wraithlord, this Spiritseer captures the moment of reclaiming a spirit stone from the jaws of Slaanesh’s hunger. The sculpt shows off rare cracked-open wraithbone detail, giving it extra depth for painters and lore fans alike. It’s a striking blend of battlefield drama and hobby showcase.
The Summons: Soulblight Necromancer
This Necromancer stands among shattered gravestones, summoning the dead with skeletal allies at his side. Flowing robes and ritual pose add plenty of gothic atmosphere, making him a natural fit for Soulblight armies. He’s as much a narrative piece as he is a tabletop menace.
Warhammer+ Year 4 Exclusive Miniatures (2024)
Warhammer+ Plus subscribers in 2024 are faced with a dilemma straight out of a 40k comic book: choose between an Inquisitor who’s all about fire and brimstone or a Freeguild Marshal who’s got more medals than patience.
Inquisitor Ostromandeus: The Ordo Hereticus’ Deadliest Enforcer
Inquisitor Ostromandeus isn’t your run-of-the-mill heretic hunter. He’s the guy who shows up with both style and sarcasm, ready to purge corruption before his morning recaf kicks in. This model encapsulates everything you expect from an Ordo Hereticus bigwig: custom-fitted armor, an inferno pistol that doubles as a life lesson, and a force sword itching to slice through heresy.
But Ostromandeus doesn’t just rely on brute force. His companion, Stentor-I-52, is basically a walking megaphone that turns every mission into a one-man sermon. If you’ve ever wondered what it’s like to be yelled at by someone who’s always right, this duo delivers that experience with holy zeal.
And let’s not forget the hovering Vox Skull, which is always around to capture every grim one-liner for posterity. Ostromandeus might just be the closest thing the Imperium has to a live podcast host—if that podcast involved a lot more burning and a lot less banter.
Marshal Ashfield and Squire Udo: Battle-Ready Elegance in the Mortal Realms
On the Mortal Realms’ side, we have Marshal Ashfield, who’s basically the poster boy for “leading by example”—and looking fabulous while doing it. He’s got more gold trim and commendations on his armor than a Black Library protagonist has plot armor. Whether he’s rallying the troops or taking down foes with a well-timed pistol shot, Ashfield is all about efficiency with flair.
But what’s a hero without a faithful sidekick? Enter Squire Udo, who’s been through enough battles to know that no amount of rousing speeches makes carrying a ton of gear any easier.
Udo’s the unsung hero, muttering under his breath while making sure the potions and tinctures are exactly where they need to be. Together, they bring both gravitas and practicality to the table, making them a perfect pair for anyone building a Cities of Sigmar force.
Warhammer+ Plus Year 3 Exclusive Miniatures (2023)
2023’s Warhammer+ releases played straight into fan predictions, and rightly so. When you’ve got models inspired by classic art and a dash of gothic horror, you’re bound to catch attention if you’re looking to prove a subscription to Warhammer+ Plus is worth it.
Unbroken: The Kasrkin Veteran from Warhammer 40k
The Unbroken Kasrkin model is a love letter to long-time fans. Straight out of Karl Kopinski’s artwork, this veteran stands in a moment of rare calm—a warrior who’s seen it all and lives to tell the tale (but prefers to stay quiet). The model is packed with details: the worn rebreather, the inverted combat blade strapped across his chest, and that iconic curved power sabre that’s just begging to be painted.
This is a model that fits seamlessly into any Astra Militarum collection, whether as a hardened Sergeant or a display piece that shows off your painting skills. With his steady gaze and scars that tell a hundred stories, Unbroken feels like he’s walked straight off the battlefield and onto your hobby desk.
Karlina Von Carstein: The Aristocratic Vampire Lord from Age of Sigmar
On the fantasy side, we got Karlina Von Carstein, a character dripping with elegance and a touch of malice. This Vampire Lord exudes ancient nobility, with armor that’s more fashion statement than functional (though it still works perfectly well when cutting down enemies).
Karlina’s pose, with a chalice in one hand and a thorn-decorated falchion in the other, tells you she’s not just here to win battles—she’s here to make a scene. Her optional heads allow you to choose between aristocratic flair or sinister mystique, giving you plenty of room to decide what kind of immortal terror she’ll be on your tabletop.
Warhammer+ Year 2 Exclusive Miniatures (2022)
Year 2’s miniatures leaned heavily into chaos—literally—with models that scream both menace and nostalgia.
Mibyllorr Darkfang: The Malevolent Chaos Sorceress
Chaos never looked so stylish. Mibyllorr Darkfang brings a wicked grace to the tabletop, with robes and armor that look equal parts arcane and practical. Her model is all about twisted beauty, from the malevolent familiars that accompany her to the runes that flicker with barely-contained power.
She’s a character who could slip into a Slaves to Darkness army or command attention on her own. The spindly fingers, the calculating expression—everything about Mibyllorr says she’s planning something sinister, and it’s likely to involve a few too many sacrifices.
Azrakh the Annihilator: The World Eaters Terminator
On the other side of chaos, we have Azrakh the Annihilator, a model that could’ve stepped right out of a vintage White Dwarf. He’s the perfect embodiment of the old-school World Eaters aesthetic: bulky, brutal, and built to cause mayhem. The armor is a direct homage to Mark Gibbons’ artwork, with every plate and weapon dripping with aggression.
This isn’t just a nod to nostalgia; it’s a celebration of everything that made the original World Eaters iconic.
Warhammer+ Azrakh The Annihilator Miniature Unboxing & Rules
These pictures come from Reddit, showing the rules, all the bits, and size comparisons. For a model of this size, it actually looks pretty easy to build, which is always nice for a commemorative mini like this. Plus, with how it’s set up, you could easily magnetize this, too.
Unfortunately, this really doesn’t have any wild rules by the looks of it, but maybe later on, we actually see some more special rules. Still, he does have a lot of wounds and a decent number of attacks.
The Bits
As you can see, they set it up to be magnetized with other existing Chaos Terminator weapons.
Overall, the Azrakh The Annihilator miniature looks great from this unboxing!
Size Comparisons
He’s actually quite a large model and makes most of the other models look small. There’s also a chance this could set the scale for new terminators in the future, but we won’t get too far ahead of ourselves.
Overall, it’s just cool to see what the model will be like, as it’s pretty huge (almost on the scale with a normal Primaris) and looks like it has a few cool weapon options.
Warhammer+ Year 1 Exclusive Miniatures (2021)
Warhammer+ debuted with two very different miniatures that set the tone for what was to come. This came after a price increase and paywalling of the army builder portion of their app behind Warhammer + Plus, which should hopefully help the app’s value and make it “worth it.”
Vindicare Assassin: Precision and Lethality in One Miniature
First up, the Vindicare Assassin diorama became an instant hit. The model captures the lethal calm that defines this iconic character—perched in a sniper’s nest, finger hovering over the trigger, ready to take out a target from miles away.
The blend of detailed terrain and dynamic pose makes this one a painter’s dream, offering plenty of opportunities to show off both brush control and creativity. Whether you’re using it in a game or simply displaying it on your shelf, the Vindicare Assassin is a centerpiece that radiates quiet menace.
Orruk Megaboss: The Behemoth of the Mortal Realms
If subtlety isn’t your style, the Orruk Megaboss from Age of Sigmar was a beast of a miniature. Towering over most models, this brute is all about raw strength and sheer size.
With a weapon bigger than some infantry units and a skull-laden armor set, this Orruk is ready to take on anyone brave (or foolish) enough to get in his way. The model’s scale and details—like the Ogor skull and Stormcast remains—make it a standout piece, whether you’re smashing through enemy lines or just building an epic army display.
How to Get Warhammer+ Plus Exclusive Miniatures
For those wondering how to snag these Warhammer Plus miniatures, it’s all about commitment. Warhammer+ subscribers need to stick around for a full year to claim their chosen model. If you have an annual subscription, your reward comes a bit sooner, while monthly subscribers need to wait it out. Of course, if you want both models, there’s always an option to purchase the second one, but only after you’ve unlocked the first.
Warhammer+ App & Additional Perks
It’s not just miniatures that Warhammer+ subscribers get; there’s a whole digital world to dive into. From handy army-building apps to exclusive video content, the perks are pretty varied.
The app gives you access to Warhammer Age of Sigmar and Warhammer 40k tools, while the Warhammer TV streaming service hosts original shows like Citadel Masterclass, Battle Report, and Loremasters. Whether you’re painting, strategizing, or just want to catch up on lore, Warhammer+ has you covered.
Is Warhammer+ Plus Worth It? Final Thoughts
The question remains: is Warhammer+ worth the price of admission? For hobbyists who appreciate exclusive miniatures and content, the answer might be yes. With models that bring both nostalgia and new energy, plus the added value of apps and shows, Warhammer+ offers a unique bundle that continues to evolve. But, like everything in the hobby, it’s up to you to decide whether these extras fit into your collection—and your wallet.
See All the Exclusive Miniatures You Can Still Score!
Do you think the miniatures make signing up for Warhammer+ Plus worth it?
