Many of you probably know Warhammer primarily from video games, the tabletop, or books, but did you know that there are already a ton of series out there? However, they are all behind a paywall of Warhammer+, which offers much more than just a few cartoons.
What is Warhammer+? The subscription service by Games Workshop or Warhammer offers various bonuses for all members, from access to exclusive content over unique miniatures to discounts and giveaways.
How much does Warhammer+ cost? Depending on the pricing model, you pay €6.49 per month or €54.99 per year (equivalent to 9 instead of 12 months of payment). You can subscribe on the Warhammer+ website.
Who is Warhammer+ worth it for? In principle, there are two target groups for whom Warhammer+ is particularly interesting:
- Fans who are deeply involved in the hobby and especially enjoy some advantages in tabletop.
- And lore fans who not only want to read and play but also want to watch series.
In the following article, we will explain to you in detail what is included in Warhammer+ and what benefits you gain from the subscription, so you can decide for yourself whether the costs are worth it.
WarhammerTV subscription: These series you can watch
The strongest selling point for Warhammer+ is probably access to WarhammerTV. On the WarhammerTV website, you can watch trailers and select episodes of the series for free.
However, if you want to watch all the series and episodes, you need the subscription. Currently, you can find on WarhammerTV:
- Hammer and Bolter, a series that deals with various characters from Age of Sigmar and Warhammer 40,000.
- Angels of Death is about the Blood Angels, one of the Orders of the Space Marines.
- The Tithes focuses on some of the organizations of the Imperium and how they work to keep the Imperium running.
- In Kill Lupercal, a gargantuan Titan from Warhammer 40,000 confronts the traitor Horus himself… how that ends, you probably already know.
- Blacktalon takes place in Age of Sigmar and follows the Stormforged Eternal Naeve Blacktalon and her elite unit in the fight against chaos and other dangers.
- Pariah Nexus shows the struggle of some of the “normal” citizens of the Imperium against the Necrons. You can see the trailer here:
- Astartes tells the story of an Order of Space Marines on the hunt for traitors. A sequel is already in the works.
- Interrogator dives into the darkest depths of a macro-pole and tells the story of an Inquisition agent in the style of a noir crime story.
- With The Exodite, you have one of the few series where not a human but a T’au takes center stage and delves into the questionable “peace” culture of the Xenos.
- Sigmar’s Toll is one of the newer series from Age of Sigmar. One of the last bastions of humanity in a devastated land must endure against nasty ratmen.
- In Broken Lance, a remaining house of the mighty Imperial Knights fights for survival against chaos.
- In Iron Within, the dark Drukhari, who live off the suffering of others, attack an imperial world. An Order of Space Marines comes to assist, but not necessarily to save the humans.
In addition, there are already 3 more animations in planning that will be released in 2026 and of course, Henry Cavill is still working on a Warhammer series on Amazon Prime.
Those who have Warhammer+ get exclusive content and nice discounts
In addition to the animated series, with Warhammer+ you get some series revolving around the hobby on the streaming service, such as:
- Trazyn’s Tesseract Trials, where two players compete against each other under predetermined rules
- Loremasters, the official “lore show” of Warhammer
- Scribes & Scriveners, in which the official authors are asked about their works
- Weapons & Wargear, where the focus is on individual equipment items, such as the famous Bolters from Warhammer 40,000
- Brainboys, an expert quiz show
- and Questing Nights, which is about Warhammer Quest, the “quick-start board game” for tabletop.
Moreover, there are insights behind the scenes with the creators on how Warhammer games are actually created and discussions and analyses of other Warhammer products like video games, books, and series.
Warhammer+ also offers exclusive painting guides, kitbashing inspirations, and “battle reports” that analyze tabletop battles. Especially players who want to participate in tournaments or show off their figures will find it worthwhile. Fans of the hobby also have further benefits with Warhammer+, such as:
- one free, exclusive miniature every year as well as the option to purchase a second (different) one
- full access to the apps for Warhammer 40,000 and Age of Sigmar, which organize rules and army lists clearly
- access to the “vault”, an archive of old issues of the White Dwarf and records from the past
Some of the editions are available for free on the Warhammer YouTube channel, but a large part is only exclusively available through the subscription on WarhammerTV. Subscribers also receive a 15% discount on merch on the official website as well as partially with selected partners and can participate in exclusive giveaways.
Warhammer+ is suitable for both fans who only want to watch series (and binge-watchers will certainly get through the current content within a year) or for hobbyists who want to perfect their painting skills or participate in tournaments. If you want to start with your own army, you don’t even have to sell a liver: Warhammer is known as an extremely expensive hobby – Here’s how to save a lot on your figures
