The Ogor Mawtribes are here in force with their entire range up for pre order today! Following on from the recent Army Set, each of the individual boxes are up for pre order and in this article we’ll be taking a look at all the kits, seeing how they go together and painting them up to see what they look like in the flesh!

Massive thanks to Games Workshop for sending us over the new kits to check out on the site. If you would like to support the site then why not order your Ogor Mawtribes through our affiliate Element Games and save yourself some money too?

The new Battletome is also up for pre order today, you can check out our full review of it here!

We’ve also filmed full unboxings and reviews of both the new 2026 range and the Army Set and Battletome which you can see just below or over on YouTube

So without further ado let’s fill our bellies and have a look at what is new for the Ogor Mawtribes!

Ogor Mawtribes 2026 Full Range Review

We absolutely moved the Ogor army set, with all of the new re-imagined models blowing the previous ones out of the water! It’s not often you get such a massive range refresh that revisits nearly every single kit in the range, but Games Workshop have done a cracking job with these ones! After the initial wave in the Army Set we were counting down the days until the rest of the range was available – and with a massive pile of boxes arriving on my doorstep I ripped open the sets in excitement to see what was inside.

First up we have some old kits that are reboxed. Okar’s Torrbad is a new Regiment of Renown from the new Battletome that contains two of the Stonehorn kits – priced at £74 this is a discount of £20 off the price of getting two of them individually, and the kits still stand up well to this day

Instructions inside the box are only for building the Regiment, but it’s easy enough to find the instructions for the other builds online (plus Games Workshop are very good and will normally email over any missing builds too!)

Alongside the Double Stonehorn box we also have another old kit returning to the range in the form of the Mantrapper – this is a brand new unit for the Battletome that uses an old Warhammer Underworlds kit, and while the styling is a little different to the current Ogors he still looks great! The kit costs £27 which is reasonable considering the price of some of these other kits in this wave!

His various little Gnoblars and Sabertusk counts as tokens in game, and they made a fun little palette cleanser between the other kits in this wave! He’s also pretty fun in game, so if you have one kicking around in your Underworlds collection its deffo worth painting him up!

Next up we have Grell Firefist, the new named character in the Battletome. She’s armed with a cannon and can be used to allow units to fall back out of combat and also disrupt enemy units! She costs £32.50 which seems a little pricey to be honest, but she looks ace when finshed

I enjoyed working on this one, as I did with all of the ogor characters, the hard part is trying to fit them all in one army!

Next up we have the new re-imagined Butcher, who like Grell also costs £32.50. This model is absolutely gorgeous though, and a real highlight of the release. I’ve had a couple of metal butchers over the years, and this blows them out of the water while still keeping a similar vibe to them

There’s lots of nice detail here and a couple of alternate heads too to make sure they look different across an Ogor Mawtribes army if you have a couple of them.

Next up is a duel kit the Cleavers (which can also be built as Gutseers) costing £37.50. I decided to build mine up as Cleavers as I think they are the cooler build, and I like the idea of a unit of Butchers. There’s quite a few different weapon options across these guys to help make a unit of 6 look more different, though like with the Ironguts you’re stuck to the core 3 body positions. The Gutseers mix this up with different silhouettes, so there might be some scope for bashing and repositioning across the two builds

These again are really fun models with lots of grisly little details – I particularly like the aprons made of flesh and the exposed belly of the champion too!

One that I had been really looking forward to in this full Ogor Mawtribes release was the new Hunters. I have a very Beastclaw heavy army, so any excuse to have more Ogors with that aesthetic was much apprechiated!

These are a little more expensive at £40, but they are a very nice kit. There’s options in the box to have helmets, bear heads or a mixture of both and the models themselves are packed full of really nice detail

The box includes two Saberfangs (that are used as tokens) and a trio of Hunters, and being a unit rather than heroes makes it a lot easier to include a lot of these in your army. They are also really good at shooting too and make a nice replacement for the old Leadbelchers. These were a little trickier to built than the other infantry kits in this Ogor Mawtribes wave, but just make sure you take your time and dryfit the peices to make sure that you don’t make any mistakes.

We’re onto the first of the two centrepiece models in this wave, Morga The Mighty (Who can also build a Tyrant on Glutthorn) at £74.

This has been a bit of a marmite kit, with some people not a fan of the mount, but I like it – it’s a weird hippo/rhino/thing and I think it works as a unique mount for the Ogor Mawtribes

I decided to build mine as the named character, but I’m keen to pick up a second so I can do one as a tyrant too, especially as the mount has a different build when built as that too! If I was to paint her again I’d probably use a different scheme as I found that Morga herself was overshaddowed by everything going on around her, so perhaps a brighter splash of colour on her clothes to make her stand out. It’s an ace kit though and was good fun to paint.

The model is a little smaller than some people will be expecting though, and stood side by side with a Stonehorn doesnt look the biggest kit – especially since the box containing two of them is the same price as this kit (Though the Stonehorn is a much older kit and doesnt go together as nicely as the new one!)

It’s nice to have a variety of different big mounts for the Ogors though, and I wonder if we will see any varients in the future perhaps…

The final kit in this wave is a big one through, Redd The Maw the High Slaughtermaster. I have to admit, when I first saw the previews I wasn’t too keen on this one. I have the old classic Slaughtermaster dragging the cauldron, and felt this looked a little static compared to that one with a lot of empty base left open. With a price tag of £88 I was a little dubious on how this one was going to stack up against the awesome Morga kit too…

Once I’d built the kit though my worries melted away – this is a really, really nice set feeling more like a mini diorama than a unit in game. The base is very big being on a 160mm round – but then this guy just wants to sit in a massive horde of Ogors spreading out his Ward Save!

If you do plan on picking this one up I would recommend building and painting all the separate components and sticking it together at the end. It’s very heavy and cumbersome when built and it’ll be much harder to get to the details that way.

I had the following subassemblies – Redd himself, the Cauldron, the Cauldron mount, the Gorger and the two attendants. It’s really easy to leave the contact points unpainted so it will all glue together at the end, and all you need to do then is pop each piece on a painting handle to allow you to get into all the details.

Over the course of painting it, this model went from the bottom of the list to my favourite model out of this wave of miniatures and I’m really happy with the finished result!

Summary

This has been an absolutly amazing wave of miniatures and the GW team have done an amazing job at taking an aging range and giving them a new identity for the Mortal Realms. We’ve seen a lot of phasing out old Warhammer Fantasy models, and I don’t think it’ll be long till every kit in the Age of Sigmar range is made up of bespoke kits, with those older sets going back to the Old World perhaps.

I have fond memories of picking up the original Ogre Kingdoms releases, and these new models keep the spirit of those kits while giving them an up to date makeover with incredible new kits that are a joy to build and paint!

I’m really excited to see what is next to come for Warhammer Age of Sigmar and I’m keen to see how the next 12 months play out to finish out the 4th edition releases…

The new Ogor Mawtribes releases are up for pre order today and are released Saturday 29th August.

Games Workshop provided Sprues & Brews with free copies for review purposes.