This Warhammer 40k-scale Imperator Class Titan is an incredible hobby project, and it took nearly five years to complete!
Have you ever wondered how big an Imperator titan would be on a 28mm 40k scale? Well, thanks to Goddenzilla on the Kaiju Country blog, we know just how big and amazing it can look!
They were invited to Warhammer Fest 2023 to show it off and made a full photo album to accompany it! Take a closer look at this amazing project that they sent us.
This 40k Scale Imperator Titan is Incredible!
The latest images for this massive Imperator Titan conversion for Warhammer 40k were shared with us by Lee Godden (@goddenzilla) at Kaiju Country.
Here is a little from him about the Titan build itself:
Anyone who knows me will be aware that I am a teensy bit obsessive and so taking the Imperator Titan to two events unfinished made me physically uncomfortable! I had the pleasure of being invited to Warhammer Fest 2023 to display Ira Metallum alongside the Titan Owner’s Club game.
The awe-inspiring Warhammer 40k-scale Imperator Titan, crafted with painstaking attention to detail, has become a true testament to dedication in the hobbyist community.
Lee Godden’s creation of this mammoth piece spanned four years of meticulous design and construction, and seeing it finally shared in person brought a rush of appreciation from fans, who marveled at every intricate feature.
Sharing The Process of Creating The Imperator Class Titan
Lee, who spent two days enthusiastically talking shop with fellow fans, was excited to reveal the Titan’s journey from concept to completion. To help illustrate the process, he prepared a photobook chronicling each phase of the build, capturing not only the physical steps but also the spirit of perseverance required to tackle a project of this scale.
A self-described keepsake, the photobook serves as both a guide and a well-deserved badge of honor, commemorating hours of effort and precision
This Titan isn’t just big—it’s larger than life, both in scale and ambition. Standing as one of the most challenging feats any Warhammer 40k modeler could attempt, the piece has a presence that commands attention.
Every inch is packed with detailed craftsmanship, from its towering legs to the intricate banners that adorn it. Lee ensured that no detail was overlooked, and the result was nothing short of epic.
The model embodies the spirit of Warhammer, amplifying the scale and grandeur of the fictional universe in a way that few hobby projects can match.
The response from the Warhammer community has been equally immense, with fans captivated by Lee’s dedication. For many, this Titan represents the heights of what can be accomplished in the world of hobby modeling—a fusion of skill, patience, and passion.
And for those new to the craft or simply admirers of impressive builds, this Titan offers a bold example of how far an idea can go when fully realized.
Lee’s Imperator Titan isn’t just a model; it’s a story in plastic and paint. As a piece that pushes the boundaries of Warhammer hobby projects, it stands as an inspiration to anyone drawn to the world of tabletop gaming and model-building.
Final Thoughts on the Imperator Titan
In the end, Lee’s Imperator Titan isn’t just a hunk of resin and paint—it’s a towering legend in its own right. This model could very well walk right off the table, banners waving and guns blazing, ready to join the ranks of the most storied Warhammer 40k lore.
For those new to the universe, this Titan is like a doorway into the wild, wonderful chaos of the 41st millennium, where even a hobby project can feel like a brush with epic warfare. And for the battle-hardened fans, it’s a reminder of why we all love this hobby in the first place: it’s big, it’s bold, and it’s beautifully over the top.
So whether you’re just putting on your hobby gloves or have weathered many paint splatters, Lee’s masterpiece is a triumph worth cheering for.
About Travis Pasch: Travis has been a Warhammer 40k hobbyist since the 1990s, playing the game since Third Edition. Through extensive traveling, he’s seen a lot of the miniatures hobby from across the world, giving him a unique perspective on the latest gaming topics and trends.
Travis’s brother even owns a commission painting studio, where he’s picked up a lot of good advice and techniques for painting Warhammer and tabletop miniatures over the years, as well. Travis joined the Spikey Bits team in 2019 and has been the lead writer since 2020.
Currently, he’s working on converting all his 40k Adeptus Mechanicus models and becoming a true tech enjoyer, complete with both sad and happy robot noises!