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Oathmark Second Edition does not try to reinvent the game. It asks a better question: how can Oathmark become more of what it was always trying to be? Here are our first impressions of the revised kingdom system, expanded campaigns, stronger racial identity, integrated Undead, Legendary Heroes, and everything else that’s new.

Riftbound now has a real competitive ladder — from local Nexus Nights through open Regional Qualifiers to Championship invites and a 2027 World Championship. Here’s how it works, what each level requires, and whether competitive Riftbound is worth your time and budget.

Less than a year after its English launch, Riftbound is starting to look like more than a novelty. Top-six TCGplayer rankings, thousands of active stores worldwide, expanding organized play, and a visible 2027 roadmap all point in the same direction — here’s why the momentum is real.

Riftbound: Radiance arrives October 23, 2026. With booster displays, Seraphine vs Evelynn Showdown Decks, a Vault Bundle, Pre-Rift events, and singles all on the table — here’s how to decide what’s actually worth buying for your goals.

Riftbound: Vendetta arrived on July 31, 2026 with more pressure on it than any previous set. A month later, what actually worked, what fell short, and what does Set 4 tell us about where the game is heading?

Konflikt ‘47 relaunched in September 2025. Nearly a year later, we assess how the new edition has performed — rules, plastic progress, faction depth, living army lists, and what still needs work.

The Empire of Japan is one of Konflikt '47’s most distinctive factions, and 2026 has brought it more support than ever: Ghost troops, the Onrōō Assault Walker, Shadow Warriors, new Heroes, and the Ghost Infiltration Platoon. Here’s why now is a great time to start.

House Escher bring speed, toxins, and finesse. House Goliath bring durability, strength, and industrial brutality. Both are in the 2026 Necromunda Skirmish Core Set — here’s how to choose between them.