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Ogor Mawtribes

3 boxes · 25 kits we track

Nomadic giants who follow their appetite across the realms, eating everything and everyone they find.

Ogors are the answer to anyone who wants a big-model army without paying for war machines. A unit is a handful of enormous brutes with gut plates and cleavers, backed by cave-dwelling Gutbusters, frost-riding Beastclaw hunters and creatures the size of a house. The practical appeal is real: a full army is a modest number of models, each large enough to enjoy painting, with plenty of skin, fur and leather and very little fine detail to strain the eyes. It is a good army for anyone finding smaller ranges fiddly. Beastclaw Raiders in particular open up cold, snowy basing that ties a force together instantly.

On the table: Few, large and hard-hitting - a slow melee army that hits like a train and cannot afford to lose models.

Before you commit

How hard to paint

2of 82 easiest

One of the easiest

Model size4 out of 5Detail density4 out of 5Technique demanded5 out of 5

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What it costs to start

C$153.00

Ogor Mawtribes: Scrapglutt - Spearhead, cheapest shop we track

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Painting ratings are our judgement, with the reasoning on the comparison page; prices are live and dated.

How to paint Ogor Mawtribes — full guide and colour recipes →

Shop prices below are in your market's currency. The £ per model figure that ranks these boxes is UK sterling — it compares them against each other, not against what you would pay locally.

Army sets

Spearheads

Kits

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Is Ogor Mawtribes cheap to start? See every Age of Sigmar army ranked by price → Easiest armies to paintWhat a Warhammer army costs