Video summary

LES RUMEURS DES CODEX POUR WARHAMMER 40K ! LE PRIX PRESQUE CONFIRME DES WARHAMMER PRO ?! trop cher..

Main summary

Key takeaways

News and Commentary

Summary of the video (rumors + pricing commentary)

The speaker covers two main topics:

  1. Rumors about upcoming Warhammer 40,000 codex releases in 2027
  2. A separate discussion analyzing Warhammer-style paint pricing (specifically Warmer Pro paints), arguing they may be overpriced compared to alternatives.

1) 2027 Codex release schedule (rumors)

Overall timing

  • The speaker suggests that in 2026, there will likely be only customization support left after the current codex shown in the prior week’s reveal.
  • This implies the main codex releases shift to 2027, landing before Christmas.
  • After the main 2027 codex drop, the year would continue with Christmas Battle Forces and Sigmar-related releases/campaigns, which the speaker believes will “pull” time away from 40K and limit how many 40K codexes can fit.

Expected faction codexes discussed

T’au Empire (rumored) — 2027

  • Rumors suggest:
    • A new Broadside
    • Possibly a redesign that affects the Crisis suit lineup
  • Uncertainty remains about whether the update:
    • Adds more armor/exos beyond Broadside/Crisis changes
    • Includes Commander Farsight, and how he would scale visually next to existing models

Drukhari (Dark Eldar) (strongly expected) — “absolutely certain”

  • The speaker says the Drukhari codex is almost guaranteed and expects a major overhaul:
    • Likely includes changes/redesigns to raiding ships or new ships (unclear which)
    • Expected overhaul to infantry factions like Wyches/Kabalite units
    • The speaker claims planes are not being touched
  • Additional rumor:
    • Content tied to Vect and the Arcane Court (miniatures / themed material)
  • Buyer-warning framing:
    • The speaker uses this as a reason not to buy older codexes now, arguing people may end up paying roughly 50–51€ for content that becomes obsolete quickly.

Tyranids (rumored but puzzling)

  • The speaker suggests Tyranids are expected “soon,” but finds the timing confusing:
    • Tyranids already have a codex about 3 years old, while codex cycles are typically tighter
    • They expected a double-codex release pattern around the base factions, but this time they see only one codex instead of paired releases
  • Speculated cause:
    • The delay may be due to production/processing issues
    • Tyranids supposedly have fewer obvious “ready-to-refresh” unit targets beyond select sets (e.g., Gargoyles)

Space Marines sub-faction codex: Raven Guard (rumored) — doubted

  • The speaker strongly doubts a Raven Guard codex in 2027.
  • Reasoning:
    • In the recently released 11th edition Space Marines codex, they note Raven Guard characters (Ethon Chan and “Kavan Strike,” as transcribed) already appear with datasheets.
    • The speaker argues it would be pointless to include datasheets if a Raven Guard codex would replace them soon.
  • What would need to happen for Raven Guard to occur:
    • Ideally Corvus Corax returning and/or additional units
  • Conclusion:
    • Without that kind of added material, Raven Guard feels unlikely.

Chaos / “Imposing” (transcription unclear) — another codex (rumored)

  • The last rumored codex is described as likely Chaos-themed.
  • However, the speaker dislikes the timing:
    • They say it would be only about a year and a half old, so the new release feels rushed
  • Hypothesis:
    • Games may have delayed parts (units) and released the codex earlier without them, then finished the missing content later.

2) Broad argument: don’t buy codexes now

Across multiple sections (especially Drukhari, Tyranids, and the possible Raven Guard scenario), the speaker repeatedly frames the video as a buyer warning:

  • If codexes are imminent, buying current codex books could mean paying about ~50€ for content that will be replaced soon.

3) Additional segment: paint pricing (“Warhammer Pro” paint pot analysis)

The speaker evaluates Warhammer Pro paint pot pricing, arguing it’s too expensive relative to volume and alternatives.

Key claims

  • The Warhammer-branded pot is around 12 ml, and is rumored/confirmed to cost about €5–€5.50.
  • They compare it to other brands framed as better value per ml:
    • AK Interactive
    • Army Painter
  • The speaker estimates that for the same money, you can buy significantly more paint from competitors.
  • Conclusion:
    • The major downside is price/value, even if the paint quality is decent to excellent.
  • They also plan to test performance because drying/coverage can vary, but they already expect the cost isn’t justified.

Presenters / contributors

  • Presenter / speaker: Valerac (referred to as the information source)
    • The narrator credits “Valerac gave me the information.”
  • Other named presenters: None clearly appear in the subtitles.

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