Every Warhammer: The Old World kit and battalion we can price — what each costs today across the shops we compare, which army it belongs to, and whether the battalion box beats buying its regiments one at a time.
30× Jade Warriors Miniatures (can be built wielding either hand weapons and shields or halberds) · 10× Jade Lancers Miniatures · 2× Cathayan Grand Cannons Miniatures (can alternatively be built as Fire Rain Rocket Batteries · 8× Artillery Crew Miniatures
32× Glade Guard Miniatures with full command options (can alternatively be built as Deepwood Scouts) · 20× Wildwood Rangers Miniatures with full commands (can alternatively be built as Eternall Guards) · 10× Wild Riders (Can alternatively be built as Sisters of the Thorn, or five of each)
30× Gors Miniatures (with options to be built with both hand weapons or hand weapons with shields) · 30× Ungors Miniatures · 1× Ghorgon Miniature (can also be built as a Cygor)
The Old World is Games Workshop's return to the Warhammer Fantasy setting they retired in 2015: rank-and-file regiments on movement trays, cavalry, war machines and monsters, fought as an army rather than a skirmish. Forces are built to a points value, and a typical one runs to several regiments of ten to twenty models each.
It is not Age of Sigmar with square bases. Different rules, a different range, and a different shape of army — though a fair number of the old Fantasy kits made the trip across and are sold again under Old World packaging.
What does an Old World army cost?
More than a skirmish force, because the unit of purchase is a regiment rather than a squad. That is what makes the battalion boxes worth checking first: they bundle the core of an army at a discount, and where we can price both the box and its contents separately we show the difference rather than asserting one.
Every figure on this page is what a shop was charging when we last checked it, in the market you are browsing. We do not quote a manufacturer RRP as if it were a price you can pay.