Dive into the dark and decadent world of the Emperor’s Children, Slaanesh’s most devoted and depraved Legion, with the highly anticipated Codex: Emperor’s Children. This upcoming release promises to be a treasure trove of lore, art, and rules that will bring the III Legion’s twisted pursuit of perfection to your tabletop.
The Emperor’s Children are a Legion defined by their fall from grace. Once the proud paragons of the Imperium, they have since embraced the dark gifts of Slaanesh, transforming into a force of hedonistic excess and brutal artistry. From the sonic devastation of the Noise Marines to the sadistic elegance of the Flawless Blades, every aspect of the Legion reflects their obsession with perfection—no matter the cost.
While specific details about the codex remain under wraps, fans can expect a rich exploration of the Emperor’s Children’s lore, including their infamous leaders like Lucius the Eternal and Fabius Bile. The codex will likely delve into the Legion’s unique warbands and their twisted philosophies, offering players a deeper understanding of their army’s identity.
On the tabletop, the codex is expected to provide a wealth of new rules and options to bring the Emperor’s Children to life. Whether you’re fielding the relentless Infractors, the sadistic Tormentors, or the iconic Noise Marines, the codex will offer the tools to customize your army and dominate your enemies with style and savagery.
What will (most likely) be inside the Emperor’s Children Codex?
- A deep dive into the lore of the Emperor’s Children, exploring their fall from grace and their devotion to Slaanesh.
- Stunning artwork and miniature galleries showcasing the Legion’s dark elegance and brutal aesthetic.
- New rules and datasheets to field iconic units like Noise Marines, Lucius the Eternal, and more.
- Potential Crusade rules for narrative campaigns, allowing you to grow your warband and tell your own stories.
- Customization options, including Stratagems, Relics, and Warlord Traits, to reflect your army’s unique identity.
