Nurglings are malicious plague mites that pour across the battlefield in giggling masses. These foul imps might seem almost amusing from a distance, yet the illusion is shattered as the Nurglings spill forth to engulf their screaming victims in a rancid avalanche of needle fangs, filthy talons, and bloated flesh.This multipart plastic kit builds three bases of Nurglings, piles of diminutive daemons for your Death Guard or Chaos Daemons armies in games of Warhammer 40,000, or your Maggotkin of Nurgle armies in games of Warhammer Age of Sigmar. What they may lack in individual strength, they make up for in sheer numbers, making them ideal for tying up enemy units or claiming vital objectives. Every swarm has front, back, and middle ranks – each comprised of wriggling little horned beasts covered in sores, cuts, and lumps. They also come in a variety of characterful poses. You can make 27 unique combinations of Nurgling towers, with individual Nurglings left over for use on bases for the rest of your army.This kit comprises 16 plastic components, and 3x Citadel 40mm Round Bases. These miniatures require assembly and are supplied unpainted
Feculent Gnarlmaws take root wherever the armies of Nurgle gather. These repulsive trees ring with the tolling of entropic chimes and shed rot-wet blossoms to carpet the befouled earth beneath their branches.This multipart plastic kit builds a Feculent Gnarlmaw – a diseased terrain piece for your Maggotkin of Nurgle armies in games of Warhammer Age of Sigmar, or your Chaos Daemons armies in games of Warhammer 40,000. It’s dominated by three large bulbs reflecting the icon of Nurgle. Covered in chitinous bumps and boils, the Gnarlmaw looks almost like some struggling creature rather than the twisted tree it allegedly is. An enormous mouth runs up the centre of the trunk, with dozens of razor-sharp teeth lining it. The few stunted branches that grow from it feature dismal bells, tentacles, and more pustulant boils. A Nurgling is depicted emerging from the rear, and the base of the miniature is detailed with the skulls of those foolish enough to venture too close. In battle, it represents the Garden of Nurgle, inspiring the followers of the Grandfather to fight even harder.
Nurgle, also known as the "Plague Lord," "Grandfather Nurgle, "Father Nurgle, "Papa Nurgle," the "Plague God," the "Lord of Pestilence," the "Fly Lord," "Plaguefather," the "Great Corruptor," the "Master of Plague and Pestilence," and the "Lord of Decay" among many other honorifics, is the Chaos God of disease, decay, despair, destruction, death and rebirth. In particular, the emotion of despair in mortals empowers the Plague God more than any other.