The long-rumored Warhammer 40k plastic Warhound Titan might finally be on the way; here’s why it makes perfect sense.
Rumors of a plastic Warhound Titan have circled the hobby for years. Like the Bigfoot of the Warhammer community, it’s been spotted in whispers, wishlists, and forum threads since resin ruled the battlefield.
But now the rumors are louder than ever, maybe, just maybe, this monster is finally coming.
40k Plastic Warhound Titan Incoming?
Updated October 14th, 2025, by Rob Baer with the latest rumors.
According to multiple rumors in the hobby trenches, Games Workshop has a 40k plastic Warhound Titan ready to roll within the next 12 months.
Supposedly, it’s already designed, tooled, and sitting in the wings, just waiting for its big reveal. If true, it’ll mark the first time a Titan of that scale stomps into plastic territory, a massive shift from the Forge World resin exclusivity.
The rumored price tag? Somewhere around £200-£300 (around $450 USD once you factor in GW’s global pricing). Not exactly pocket change, but still far more reasonable than the resin version that costs nearly double.
Why This Rumor Makes Sense
This isn’t just wishful thinking. There’s solid logic behind it. Games Workshop has already done the digital groundwork. When they created Adeptus Titanicus and Legions Imperialis, they digitized their Titan designs and then shrunk them to 1/4 scale.
Those mini versions are nearly identical to their larger Forge World cousins, just check under a plastic Warlord Titan’s armpit if you don’t believe it.
We actually covered this back in 2016, complete with receipts and photos of the “tiny Warlord” prototype in the picture above. The tooling exists, the files are ready, and the technology is there. Scaling the model up or down isn’t rocket science (they actually don’t have to rescale it, just use the original scans).
To us, a plastic Warhound Titan is just a question of when, not if.
Why GW Might Finally Pull the Trigger
Forge World’s resin Titans have quietly started disappearing from the Games Workshop webstore, most listed as “out of stock,” others just gone. That could be a coincidence, or it could be the sound of old stock clearing out before a plastic replacement hits.
And let’s be honest, GW needs something big, literally. With 3D printing becoming more accessible every year, dropping thousands on a resin model is a tough sell when you can print your own Titan at home for about the same cost as one kit (and at that price, get a great printer).
Bringing Titans to plastic could help GW stay competitive while making the line more approachable to collectors who’ve been priced out for years.
What Comes After the Warhound?
If this rumor pans out, it’s just the start. The plastic Thunderhawk could be next in line, as let’s be honest, this has been rumored forever, and it also already has the same miniaturization treatment. That one’s been a holy grail for decades, and if the Warhound proves financially viable, it opens the door for more large-scale kits.
A rumored Warmaster Titan, the largest in the setting, is also reportedly in design, which suggests GW is doubling down on making “big toys for big kids” part of their long-term plan.
Final Thoughts on Plastic Warhound Titan Rumors
If this rumored plastic Warhound titan does launch around £300, it’ll still be pricey, but it might be the sweet spot between luxury and accessibility. At that price, you can still get a decent 3D printer capable of building a Titan-scale model, but not a super-great one. So, this might push people back into just buying the big model instead of grabbing a printer and doing it on their own.
So yes, some fans might still print theirs, but plenty of others would rather build the “real thing” straight from the sprue. And from a collector’s standpoint, a plastic Titan is a lot easier to work with than a 3d print.
The tech is there. The demand is there. The Forge World catalog is thinning out. The pieces line up like a well-oiled servo arm.
So yeah, it’s fair to say a plastic Warhound Titan feels inevitable. And honestly, it’s about time. If GW wants to win back the high-end collector market from 3D printing and keep the big models rolling, this is the way to do it.
Whether it’s a Warhound, a Thunderhawk, or something even bigger, the machine gods of Nottingham might finally be ready to give hobbyists what they’ve been asking for since the days of resin and dial-up.
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Would you buy a plastic Warhound Titan at around $450? Or would you rather invest in a printer and build your own god-machine?
