![]() There are a couple of single part pieces in this kit, primarely the ruins from the Sector Imperialis. Maybe they missed it, maybe due to the low complexity it is assumed that you assemble them by the pictures in the book / on the back of the box. I couldn't find any assembly instructions on these in the box, which is unusual. Mouldlines aren't a big issue on the sprues. Casting is quite good and the sprues are properly filled. And are two different sets, one covers smaller objectives and the other one ruins and a sewer gate. Now for the sprues, these are the size of the smaller boxes. As all of the items - beside the markers - are stored below the top layer of the plastic, you could use a white board marker to draw / write on the map and wipe it away after using it. There are numbers to keep track of the score board. The markers do not have glue on the backside, they are held in place due to static cling and can be reused. You can keep track with the markers, to whom these locations / parts of the city belong and if you added upgrades to the locations. These are for example used with the location cards to set up a campaign map. The map has sleeves / pockets, where you can put the cards into. There are four sheets of coloured markers / stickers, that will help you keep track of the affiliation of locations to the player. I'll cover the book further blow, but the cards are split into locations, strategic resources and random events, as well as the players information. The map has a smell due to the used material similar to new beach toys (like an inflateable water ball), but that vanishes after unfolding and letting it rest a bit in a well ventilated room.īelow that, you will find the book (full sized, 98 pages), cards and markers in the box. You have to fold it twice to store it in the box. This is so huge, that I wasn't able to take a picture on the cutting mat. It has sleeves / pockets, where you can put in the different sized cards used for the this campaign supplement. It is made from soft plastic, like the binder sheets for trading cards. Main part of this set is the modular campaign map. The terrain pieces are spread across four small sized sprues, but more on them further below. But that could be in there, to fill the space within the box, as it is not packed like some other kits. But as the popularity of the prints rose and the prints did their job, but got damaged / punched / pierced themself, Games Workshop added a solid sheet of bubble wrap to this box. The idea behind these was to separate the sprues from the other game components and guard them from damaging each other. I might get them framed for my hobby den, as they are quite nice. Games Workshop adds prints to most of their boxed sets lately and I have a decent collection. When you open up the box, you'll see a full size artwork of the cover. For the price you receive an 98 pages thick book, covering new rules, scenarios and introduction for your own campaigns, along with four sprues of terrain, multiple stacks of cards, tokens and a huge campaign map, that can be pinned to the wall. Identical to its english counterpart, just with the German rulebook and texts on the cards. Games Workshop sets the price of this boxed set at 80 EUR and this review will cover the German variants, Urbane Kriegsführung. But unlike the older supplements, this is a boxed set, covering not only the rules, but a bit of terrain and a modular campaign map. Urban Conquest picks up the city fight theme of its predecessor from the 3rd edition City Fight and 4th edition Cities of Death. Games Workshop is starting 2019 strong with a new campaign boxed set for their main game in the grim dark future of the 41st millenium. Today I'm covering the Urban Conquest supplement for the 8th Edition of Warhammer 40,000. 2Feb/19 0 Warhammer 40.000 Urban Conquest
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