Ready to pledge your allegiance to the Omnissiah and reap the rewards? This month, you can secure a free miniature and secretly snag a Deathwatch coin—but there’s a catch. The Warhammer store’s beloved ‘Miniature of the Month’ tradition is back for 2026, kicking off on January 3rd with the Battleclade Servitor. But here’s where it gets controversial: to claim yours, you’ll need to ‘purge your mind of heretical thoughts’—a playful nod to the lore, but does it go too far? Let us know what you think in the comments!
In the grim world of Warhammer, Tech-Priests prefer their servants to be efficient, obedient, and, well, brainwashed. Battleclade Combat Servitors are the epitome of this—augmented, weaponized, and hard-wired to follow orders without question. They’re the ultimate operatives, but at what cost? Is this a brilliant tactical choice or a morally questionable practice? Share your thoughts below!
These miniatures are available while supplies last and may vary from the images shown. To claim yours, simply visit your local store and ask the staff—they’ll guide you through the process. And while you’re there, don’t miss the in-store Pick ‘n’ Mix paints offer: choose any 10 paints and get the most expensive one free. Will you paint your Servitor fresh from the factory or weathered by battle? The choice is yours.
If you’re already part of the Long Vigil or just grabbed your free Deathwatch miniature earlier this month, you’re in luck. Starting January 3rd, you can also snag a collectible Deathwatch coin—but only while stocks last. Just ask your local store for details. And this is the part most people miss: if you’re heading to the store anyway, why not make it a day out? Bring a friend to Warhammer, and they’ll walk away with their choice of an Infernus Space Marine or a Stormcast Eternals Liberator, a painting tutorial, and a crash course in Warhammer 40,000 or Age of Sigmar.
But wait, there’s more! A brand-new incentive scheme is launching in early 2026, rewarding you for introducing others to the hobby. Keep an eye on Warhammer Community for updates. Plus, your friend can join the Battle Honours programme, earning rewards for exploring the core aspects of the hobby: Collect, Build, Paint, Play, and Read.
One miniature per person. In Australia, Europe, New Zealand, and the UK, you’ll need to assemble your miniature in-store—don’t worry, the staff is there to help! Now, here’s a thought-provoking question to end on: *Is the Warhammer community’s focus on loyalty and obedience a reflection of its lore, or does it subtly encourage real-world conformity?** Let’s debate it in the comments!
