This multipart plastic kit builds 20 Deathrattle Skeletons.They can be assembled as one large unit, or two units of 10 warriors, each with their own optional champion and standard bearer. The champions have a choice of four different weapons, while the other Deathrattle Skeletons can be armed with either spears or jagged swords. The weapons and shields are interchangeable across the miniatures, making it easy to customise your deathless legions. The kit also comes with four tombstone tokens.This kit comprises 120 plastic components, and 24x Citadel 25mm Round Bases.

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The kit is comprised of 74 plastic components, with which you can assemble 9 Dire Wolves, and 1 Doom Wolf. These models are supplied with 10x Citadel 60mm Oval Bases.

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The kit is comprised of 15 plastic components, with which you can assemble 3 Fell Bats. These models are supplied with 3x 40mm Citadel Round Bases.

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The kit is comprised of 39 plastic components, with which you can assemble one Lauka Vai, Mother of Nightmares, and is supplied with 1x Citadel 80mm Round Base. This model can alternatively be assembled as a Vengorian Lord.

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This plastic kit contains one Necromancer - a finely detailed kit that comes in six components and is supplied with a 32mm round base.

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This 29-part plastic kit makes one Radukar the Beast model (with two accompanying Vyrkos Blood-born) and comes supplied with a Citadel 60mm Round Base.

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The kit is comprised of 12 plastic components, with which you can assemble one Vampire Lord, and is supplied with 1x Citadel 40mm Round Base.

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Sounds Fishy isn't about always knowing the right answer — it's about being able to spot the fake ones. It's like a mix between The Chameleon and Balderdash.Sounds Fishy is the party game full of strange questions and even stranger answers.Pick up points by eliminating the fake answers that have been invented by the other players — but be careful! One of them has given you the real answer. Accidentally choose it and you’ll lose all your points and your turn.Think you can tell which answers sound fishy? You’ll need to think on your feet, get creative and push your luck to win the game where everyone has an answer for you.

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Sounds Fishy isn't about always knowing the right answer — it's about being able to spot the fake ones. It's like a mix between The Chameleon and Balderdash.Sounds Fishy is the party game full of strange questions and even stranger answers.Pick up points by eliminating the fake answers that have been invented by the other players — but be careful! One of them has given you the real answer. Accidentally choose it and you’ll lose all your points and your turn.Think you can tell which answers sound fishy? You’ll need to think on your feet, get creative and push your luck to win the game where everyone has an answer for you.

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This set contains: 1 x Soviet HQ (Winter) 1 x SovietMAxim MMG Team (Winter) 1 x Soviet 82mm Medium Mortar Team (Winter) Soviet Army (Winter) HQ Like the soldiers they commanded, many Soviet officers were inexperienced and lacked training at the beginning of the Great Patriotic War. Stalin's ruthless purge of officers of the Red Army in 1937 had denuded the organisation of leadership and left deep scars in the survivors' minds. Throughout the war, showing initiative was seen as a dangerous trait, and most Soviet officers would follow their orders to the letter even if they meant marching their men to certain death. Soviet operational leadership improved immeasurably over time, but the heavy casualties endured by the Red Army indicates that overall battlefield control remained a blunt instrument.Soviet Army (Winter) Medium Machine Gun The red army used the venerable Maxim Model 1910 as its medium machine gun throughout the war, the very same weapon that had served the Tsarist army in world war 1. It was a capable weapon that could be tripod-, sledge- or wheel-mounted and was often given a useful shield to help preserve the crew. The Maxim was so heavy and cumbersome, however, unlike most other Soviet weapons, the Germans seldom made use of captured examples.Soviet Army (Winter) Medium Mortar Team The standard Russian medium mortar of the war was the 82-PM-41 or 82mm battalion mortar Model 1941. This served alongside the otherwise similar 82mm Model 1937. Both were very effective and accurate weapons with a range of about 3,000 yards. 82mm mortars were regarded as artillery rather than infantry weapons by the Russians and were usually massed together in batteries for battalion-level support.Models supplied unassembled and unpainted

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