Chaotic tabletop battle with numerous painted miniatures clashing on a smoky lava lit battlefield overlaid by large orange text reading Source of Aqshy

Scourge of Aqshy Hits the App as Trazyn and Orikan Return

Warhammer has a tidy little update pairing rules access with Black Library hype. Age of Sigmar players can now stop juggling downloads quite so much.

Meanwhile, Necron fans get the sequel many have been waiting years to see. Together, these pieces serve both the table and the bookshelf.

Aqshy Rules Move Into the Age of Sigmar App

Wide tabletop Warhammer battle with many painted miniatures clashing among lava lit ruins and smoky haze logo top right

The Scourge of Aqshy rules are now live in the Warhammer Age of Sigmar app, which is great practical news. Last week’s rollout gave every Grand Alliance new seasonal tools for battles in the Realm of Fire. Now, Order, Chaos, Death, and Destruction players can actually access those options through the app. That matters because seasonal rules are much easier to test when they sit beside warscrolls and army tools. With the new General’s Handbook on shelves, the app update pulls the season together properly. In practice, this should make roster tweaking less annoying before club nights or events. Games Workshop also notes a few small tweaks to the latest balance battlescroll, mainly clarifying timing. That is not glamorous, but clear timing avoids arguments when rage dice and fury mechanics start mattering.

The Infinite and the Divine Finally Gets a Sequel

Warhammer 40000 novel cover The Wicked and the Warped by Robert Rath showing green electric artwork with a purple spine on the left

Trazyn the Infinite and Orikan the Diviner are returning in The Wicked and the Warped by Robert Rath. That is a big Black Library moment, because The Infinite and the Divine became one of the most loved Warhammer novels in years. The original worked because it made ancient Necron rivalry feel hilarious, tragic, petty, and cosmic at once. It also dragged entire planets through the fallout of two immortal egos fighting over an artifact. This sequel starts after the Great Rift opens, which gives Trazyn a strange chance to repair relations with Orikan. Naturally, nothing involving these two stays simple. Their search points toward a lost expedition on Amenthis, a Chaos-corrupted world. That setup sounds perfect, because Necron arrogance and Chaos horror should clash beautifully. The book will release in regular hardback and a special edition. Also, The Infinite and the Divine returns in hardback at the same time.

Summary and Final Thoughts

Overall, this is a small but satisfying Warhammer news pair. Aqshy gets easier to play, while Necron readers get a major sequel. That is a strong midweek combo.

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Sam
The resident Flames of War, Historical, and narrative gaming expert. I have been playing tabletop games for 20 years with armies for 40k, Warhammer Fantasy, Horus Heresy, Age of Sigmar, Flames of War, Legions Imperialis, Battlefleet Gothic, and even Titanicus. I love narrative campaigns above all and dabble in customs missions too.

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