A newWarhammer 40Kmagazine subscription comes with the opportunity to start armies for nine of the game’s different factions.Warhammer 40Kincludes dozens of different factions and armies to choose from. Each army has its own deep loreand unique appearance,along with unique ways they perform in actual battle. Unfortunately,Warhammer 40Kcan be a bit intimidating to jump into, which is why a new magazine provides a fantastic offer to interested newcomers to the franchise.

Starting next month, Hatchette will releaseCombat Patrol,a new weekly magazine, in the United States. TheCombat Patrolsubscription not only comes with 90 issues detailing different parts of theWarhammer 40K, butit also comes with the contents of nine different Combat Patrol boxes, which provide the starting point for various armies within theWarhammer 40Kuniverse. Armies that come with the subscription include the Space Marines, Tyranids, Aeldari, Chaos Space Marines, Orks, Leagues of Votann, Genestealer Cults, Astra Militarum, and World Eaters.

Aeldari Aspect Warriors from Warhammer 40K.

Is The Combat Patrol Subscription Worth The Money?

Warhammer 40K Fans Will Save Approximately 12% Based On Retail Prices

Warhammer 40K Already Has The Perfect Units For A Space Marine 2 Successor

Warhammer 40K has tons of unique factions that could be included in a successor to Space Marine 2, including the Aeldari Aspect Warriors.

Individuals should look at the factions included in the new set and determine whether the discount and extra materials are worth the subscription.Per Hatchette, Combat Patrol subscriptions can be canceled at any time.

The contents of the Combat Patrol Subscription, featuring 9 different armies from Warhammer 40K

Our Take: A New Entry Point For Warhammer 40K

Combat Patrol Looks Intriguing, But Still Represents A Big Time And Cost Commitment

At the end of the day, the easiest way to get intoWarhammer 40Kis to just pick up some minis and build them. However, for those worried about spending $168 on a full Combat Patrol box, the new magazine offers a way to “ease into” theWarhammer 40Khobby.

Personally, I don’t know if I’d spend over $1,300 on such a smattering of different factions, butI think people who love the idea ofWarhammer 40Kbut lack a place to start should look into the subscription. Also, those who just love to build and paint orjust enjoy cool miniaturesmight also find value in this new entry point to the world ofWarhammer 40K.

A space marine in Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine 2 (2024), wearing the iconic blue combat suit