One other thing I would like to mention is that I am very much capable of distinguishing this fantasy tank from real life tanks. I have split the post into various sections as well, just like usual, so it is easier to navigate. Indeed, there is a full table of stats for me to look at, question, and generally pick apart. I suppose given the predominant table-top gaming, having detailed stats for vehicles and weapons is necessary. The good thing about Warhammer 40k is that there is significantly more thought put into various elements of the universe than others.
In-universe, the tank is an unstoppable machine of death, striking fear into the hearts of all that oppose it. One of the most powerful tanks in the W40k universe, the Baneblade embodies the Warhammer 40k philosophy of extravagance in size, weapons, and armour. This model Baneblade was found on a site called Neutral Evil. Today’s outing is the Imperial Guard Baneblade. So I thought I would return and analyse another iconic vehicle of the universe. However, my previous FTA posts on W40k are among the most popular of my entire site. I initially wanted to avoid delving into Warhammer 40k again, because of my fears of repetition. Alternatively, I could start doing fantasy aircraft or light armoured vehicles – but my knowledge of aircraft and ships is significantly less than that of tanks so that may be difficult. I would love to write more FTA posts, but the truth is, that there are little to no tank designs that resemble reality that are worthwhile to talk about or that are also demonstrably different from everything else I have covered (if you know of any you think I should cover, please let me know). Given its general popularity on my page compared to everything else I post, I thought I would try to add another entry. You can use CTRL + F to skip to any part of the post you want If you don’t fancy reading the whole thing.Īfter a long gap, I have finally decided to return to this series.
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