The latest Cubicle 7 Production Update addresses delays affecting several Warhammer roleplaying products.
More importantly, Cubicle 7 acknowledges that customer communication has fallen short. Several delayed items are finally reaching warehouses, while others are now much closer to completion. Meanwhile, the company promises regular updates covering projects that have slipped beyond earlier estimates.
Delayed Warhammer RPG Products Are Finally Moving
Cubicle 7 says recent team changes and production problems created shipping delays and slower customer support responses. However, most affected products have now shipped or entered the final fulfillment process. Five delayed map releases are already in warehouses, including the Imperium Maledictum Macharian Sector Map. The group also includes two Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay map bundles and the Age of Sigmar map bundle. Additionally, the Champions of Chaos Bloodwind Spoil Map is ready for dispatch. Customers should receive these products within roughly four weeks. The Warhammer: The Old World Roleplaying Game Grand Duchy of Talabec Map Pack is also preparing to ship.
Meanwhile, its card packs and dice sets are close behind, with delivery expected in weeks rather than months. The Old World RPG Starter Set and GM Screen suffered a more unusual delay. Their cargo ships encountered several typhoons, but both shipments are now approaching port. Consequently, Cubicle 7 expects those products to arrive within approximately three weeks. Soulbound: Champions of Chaos remains further behind after an extended quality review.
However, the book is currently printing, with a firmer delivery estimate expected soon. Importantly, Cubicle 7 admits its recent production communication has not been good enough. The company plans a larger status report within several weeks and intends to establish regular production updates afterward.
Final Thoughts
Overall, this Cubicle 7 Production Update is encouraging because several long-delayed products are finally moving. More importantly, the company recognizes that delays become far more frustrating when communication disappears. Regular status reports should make future production problems considerably easier for customers to follow.
