See what’s inside the Leagues of Votann Army Set, how much the 25-model box saves, and whether its codex, cards, and extras make it worth $200.
Army Box sets all work the same way: they give you early codex access, about a month before the full release, and a fistful of mins to go along with it. The head start is the part worth paying for, because you’re building lists and coming up with combos while everyone else is still guessing. By the time the codex hits shelves, you’ve had a month of prep on a faction everyone else is opening cold.
The $200 price isn’t out of the ordinary either. Black Templars and Beast Snagga both came in at $200 before this one, so GW clearly picked a number for the Army Box slot and stuck to it regardless of which faction was up next.
Leagues of Votann Army Box Set, Contents List, Release Date, Pricing & Value
Updated on August 20, 2026, by Rob Baer with the latest value math and buying guidance for the Leagues of Votann Army Set.
The initial Kin wave brings in some heavy hitters, including Ûthar the Destined, who can also be built as a Kâhl, a powerful Einhyr Champion, three speedy Hernkyn Pioneers, and a solid force of 20 Hearthkyn Warriors, perfect for splitting into two squads of 10 for a Patrol Detachment.
The release date of the Leagues of Votann Army Box Set was September 24th, 2022.
Leagues of Votann Army Box Set List Price: $200 CAD$250 £130 €160
If you’re price-shopping this one, the retailer options for your region are in the guide below.
- Faction: Leagues of Votann
- Number of Minis: 25
- Release Year: 2022
Leagues of Votann Army Box Set
Leagues of Votann Army Box Set Combat Patrol Pricing By Country
| Country | Price |
| United States | $200 |
| Canada | CAD$250 |
| United Kingdom | £130 |
| Europe | €160 |
Leagues of Votann Army Box Set Contents & Description
This box set also offers the first chance to grab the (9th Edition) 104-page Codex: Leagues of Votann, featuring an exclusive cover, along with 50 datacards and two transfer sheets decked out with the symbols of the major Leagues. While everything in the set will be sold separately later, that exclusive codex cover is a limited-time treasure.
Leagues of Votann Army Box Set Contents List
Here is a list of what comes in the new Warhammer 40k Leagues of Votann Army Box Set.
- 20x Hearthkyn Warriors
- 3x Hernkyn Pioneers
- 1x Uthar the Destined/Kâhl
- 1x Einhyr Champion
- 2x Leagues of Votann Transfer Sheet (contains 226 transfers)
Hearthkyn Warriors
Twenty Warriors is where most of this box’s value sits, and 20 is more or less all you’ll need in a 2,000-point list. Two squads of 10 let you kit the second one out differently, rather than building the same squad twice. Early on, they’re the unit doing the unglamorous work: holding objectives, eating return fire, and keeping up steady shooting while your characters and the Pioneers go make something happen.
Hernkyn Pioneers
Three bikes is a small unit with a big job. They’re the reason the box can compete in a real game, because something has to get to the far objectives, screen a flank, or go bully whatever your opponent parked in the open, and 20 Warriors on foot aren’t doing any of that.
One build note: you’ll want to keep the riders off the bikes until after primer, since getting a brush in behind a seated rider on a magna-coil frame is no fun at all.
Uthar the Destined/Kâhl
This kit has two build options, but you can only choose one to build from this box. Uthar is the named build, so his gear and his rules come locked in, and you’re running him the way GW wrote him. The Kâhl trades that fixed package for choice, since you pick the wargear and aren’t tied to a specific hero in every list.
Either way, it’s the one build decision in the box you’ll second-guess later, so if you own magnets, this is the time to use them.
Einhyr Champion
Everything else in this box wants to shoot. The Champion is what you send when shooting isn’t going to be enough, dropping onto whatever your opponent parked on an objective and taking it apart at arm’s length. Honestly, that’s the gap he fills: 20 Warriors and three bikes can hold ground and put out fire all day, but none of them are winning a fight in the middle of the table, and at $42 of the box total he’s cheap cover for the one thing the rest of the force can’t do. But, you’ll definitely want a unit for him to go into, so that adds another purchase.
How Many Points is the Leagues of Votann Army Box Set?
In 10th Edition, the box lands around 420 points, which is Combat Patrol territory and not enough for a full-size game on its own. That number won’t hold forever either, so it’s worth a look at the latest points updates before you build a list around it.
Leagues of Votann Army Box Set Review
The value is only half the story here. You’re saving $64 against MSRP, but what matters more is you get early access, 25 models plus a codex, and a playable force in one purchase, which is a good deal if Votann is the faction you’ve settled on and a bad one if you’re still browsing.
That’s also why this being playable as a Combat Patrol matters. Everything in here goes on the table as-is in smaller games of Warhammer 40k called Combat Patrol, so you’re not buying a pile of plastic that needs more orders before it’s a legal force. Build and paint it, and you’ve got something you can play on Friday.
| Models | Unit Name | Value |
| 20 | Hearthkyn Warriors | $120 ($60 for 10) |
| 3 | Hernkyn Pioneers | $60 |
| 1 | Uthar the Destined/Kâhl | $42 |
| 1 | Einhyr Champion | $42 |
| 1 | Codex, Data Cards, & Accessories | Added Value, as they are all for 9th Edition |
| Leagues of Votann Combat Patrol | ||
| Total MSRP: | $264 | |
| Savings Versus Box Price: | $64 | |
Warhammer 40k Comparisons
Line the box up against GW’s other bundles and it has the least value of the bunch. Stompa Boyz saves you $166 and Dread Talons $140 for roughly the same idea, while this one stops at $64. That’s what happens when a box is mostly one infantry kit: Battleforces pad their value with vehicles and elites carrying big individual price tags, and a stack of Warriors just doesn’t move the number the same way.
The codex is what sets this apart. Those Battleforces are all plastic, while $200 here also buys the 9th Edition codex and the datacards early, and the value column can’t quite account for that.
| Box Set Name | Price | Qty of Minis | Value |
| Deathwing Assault | $220 | 22 | $124 |
| Leagues of Votann | $200 | 25 | $64 |
| New Adepta Sororitas Combat Patrol | $168 | 26 | $59 |
| Dread Talons Battleforce | $230 | 35 | $140 |
| Stompa Boyz Battleforce | $210 | 23 | $166 |
If you want the wider picture, we keep every 40k Combat Patrol price and value in one place.
Is the Leagues of Votann Army Box Set Worth It?
If you want to play the faction, it will save you some cash, and you’ll get some of the minis for basically free (a box of the Warriors), a decent starting force, and the codex before other people, making it a decent pickup. However, if you don’t want a lot of Warriors, then it’s probably a pass, as they make up most of the value.
It doesn’t have the highest value we’ve ever seen, but with four usable units, this is a great starting set for most players.
What to Buy Next?
The range is small enough that there’s no wrong answer here, but there is an order we’d go in. Guns first: a Land Fortress gives the force something that can actually threaten a vehicle, which 20 Warriors and a Champion can’t. Then a Sagitaur or two, because right now the box has exactly three models that move faster than a walk. Elites last, once you know what your list keeps losing to, and that’s where Hearthguard come in.
After that, buy what looks cool to you and build around it. And read up on how the faction actually plays before you spend.
One thing to keep straight: the Leagues of Votann Combat Patrol is a different box from this Army Set, not another name for it. If $200 is more than you want to commit to a faction you haven’t played yet, the Combat Patrol is the other way in, and it’s linked in the value table above.
