The Paint Warhammer App has arrived alongside the launch of Games Workshop’s new Tone Pro range.
However, this is more than a simple rebrand of the old painting app. New project tools and colour comparisons should make managing a growing paint collection considerably easier. Meanwhile, five classic Tzeentch Daemon kits are returning through Made to Order. Together, the announcements cover both modern hobby tools and some wonderfully old-school Chaos nostalgia.
Paint Warhammer App Adds Project Tracking and Tone Pro Tools
Warhammer Colour: The App has officially become the Paint Warhammer App, bringing several useful hobby-management features with the new name. The biggest addition is Hobby Desk, which lets painters organize ongoing projects, paint collections, recipes, guides, and personal notes. Consequently, you can record each stage of a miniature instead of trying to remember that perfect armour recipe months later. Existing painting guides can also serve as starting points, which should help newer painters build reliable workflows.
Additionally, the app can track paints you already own and create wishlists for missing colours. That sounds basic, but anyone with dozens of similar pots knows how useful it can become. The new Comparison Tool specifically supports the transition toward Warhammer Tone Pro. Enter an existing Warhammer Colour paint, and the app suggests up to three Tone Pro alternatives. These include a lighter option, a close match, and a darker choice. Therefore, painters can update established recipes without completely rebuilding their colour schemes. The system should also make planning shadows and highlights much easier.
Thousands of existing painting guides remain available, while Games Workshop plans to add new tutorials regularly. Moreover, the paint database will continue updating as additional colours appear. Another welcome improvement is language support. The app now works in English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean. Most importantly, it remains free with a MyWarhammer account. Existing users receive the update automatically, so there is no separate app to install.
Classic Tzeentch Daemons Return Through Made to Order
Tzeentch collectors are also getting five older Daemon kits back for a limited Made to Order run. The largest is the resin Exalted Greater Daemon of Tzeentch, a massive sorcerous centerpiece packed with classic details. It will now include a 130mm round base.
Meanwhile, the metal Greater Daemon of Tzeentch goes considerably further back, originating in 1989. Despite its age, this old Lord of Change still carries plenty of charm and can use Bolt of Change. Three smaller metal releases complete the returning range.
The Fatemaster rides a Disc of Tzeentch through battle surrounded by magical flames.
Likewise, the Fluxmaster brings another airborne Herald equipped with an arcane tome and blue fire.
Finally, the Blue Scribes return with their mountain of books and scrolls while continuing their impossible search for every spell. Importantly, these miniatures are not purely display pieces. The Fluxmaster, Fatemaster, and Blue Scribes have free Age of Sigmar Legends rules. Meanwhile, both Greater Daemon models can use the current Lord of Change profile. Warhammer 40,000 players also receive free rules for several returning models.
The Exalted Greater Daemon, Aetaos’Rau’Keres, instead uses Legends rules. However, collectors should watch the supplied base sizes because they differ from the modern Lord of Change kit. Games Workshop has not announced the exact Made to Order window yet. Therefore, anyone chasing these older sculpts will need to watch for the upcoming order dates.
Final Thoughts
Overall, the Paint Warhammer App looks like a genuinely useful upgrade rather than a cosmetic name change. Project tracking and Tone Pro comparisons should make it easier to manage both recipes and paint collections. Meanwhile, the returning Tzeentch kits offer collectors a rare chance to grab some wonderfully strange older sculpts. Together, these releases hit two very different sides of the hobby without either feeling like filler.
