Wargames Atlantic - Assorted plastics review Wargames Atlantic (WA) delivers some new options for fantasy and sci-fi armies this month, ready to bolster your forces in various existing games, and some Bronze Age options if you like to keep your gaming grounded in history. Werewolves The Werewolves set contains 20 multi-part plastic miniatures to assemble in various poses, from crouched and ready to pounce, to upright and howling. Six heads are available for every four bodies and there are tails and all kinds of arms to add. The fit between some arms and torsos is a little awkward; you’ll need to do some dry fits to find the right look for each of your wolfmen. These are buff beasts - visible muscle tone with patches of hair, rather than covered in fur - and their heads display some vestiges of humanity alongside their animalistic features. Individually, they’d be great for gothic horror gaming in The Silver Bayonet, but as a unit, you could use them in all kinds of fantasy tabletop battle games. Sneakfeet Let’s not beat about the bush here, these are Warhammer 40k’s Ratling snipers by another name! That’s not necessarily a bad thing as the set includes 24 figures, making the cost vastly less than you’d pay for even half as many GW figures. WA’s playful, yet menacing, SneakFeet are essentially hobbits if they’d lived into the far future and developed a penchant for sniping with long rifles. They’ve maintained their love of food (a frying pan with eggs is included as an optional part!) and, if you don’t fancy sniping, there are SMG options as well as grenades, blades, and other kit. This set is the antithesis of the wolves when it comes to fit. Everything’s really neat and pleasing to put together. Bronze Age chariots When we looked at WA’s Skeleton Chariots a few issues ago we noted that, due to their lack of skull and other bone-like detailing, the plastic frame was ripe for switching to a more historical setting. Now, with the addition of Medium Horse frames, WA have done the work for you, putting together a box set that can be built into three chariots, each pulled by two horses. All you need to do is add whatever crew you want and they’re good to go.