SPQR Warlord Games
SPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Tribesmen with Slings New
SPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Tribesmen with Slings Dacian tribesmen were poorer or less skilful than the falxmen and nobles, but provided support t...
View full detailsSPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Sarmatian Light Cavalry New
SPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Sarmatian Light Cavalry While the cataphracts earned all the glory, it was the wave upon wave of light cavalry that fo...
View full detailsSPQR-Numidean Cavalry New
SPQR-Numidean Cavalry Renowned as the best horsemen in Africa, Numidians went into battle with no armour but were adept at harassing slower enemy u...
View full detailsSPQR: Germania - Warriors New
Each block of warriors in a Germanic warband would typically be related, by oath if not blood. This formed a tight cohesiveness, with warriors taki...
View full detailsSPQR: Mercenaries Numidian Skirmishers New
SPQR: Mercenaries Numidian Skirmishers While Numidians much preferred the use of cavalry, some infantry were used as skirmishers. Trained in the us...
View full detailsSPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Dacian Falxmen New
SPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Dacian Falxmen The Roman legions soon came to respect the warriors of Dacia. Far from being simple barbarians, they...
View full detailsSPQR: Germania - Tribesmen Archers New
SPQR: Germania - Tribesmen Archers Too poor or too young to be considered true warriors, these men fan out before the warband, engaging enemy sk...
View full detailsSPQR: Germania - Skyclad Germanic Warriors New
SPQR: Germania - Skyclad Germanic Warriors Like some warriors of other lands, some Germanic warriors chose to go into battle with scant protecti...
View full detailsSPQR: Germania - Germanic Horsemen New
SPQR: Germania - Germanic Horsemen No less fierce than warriors on foot, the cavalry of the Germanic tribes tended to be used in hit and run attac...
View full detailsSPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Dacian Tribesmen with Javelins New
SPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Dacian Tribesmen with Javelins Dacian tribesmen were poorer or less skilful than the falxmen and nobles, but provide...
View full detailsSPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Dacian Nobles New
SPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Dacian Nobles Richer and better equipped than the falxmen, these nobles wore Phrygian caps to demonstrate their...
View full detailsSPQR rulebook 2020 edition New
With a lightning-fast and easy to play system, SPQR allows you to build a complete warband capable of scouting out enemy armies, clashing across bo...
View full detailsSPQR: Gaul - Tribesmen with Javelins New
SPQR: Gaul - Tribesmen with Javelins You are also able to equip your Tribesmen with Javelins. Though limited to a single use, they have the Lethal ...
View full detailsSPQR: Gaul - Tribesmen Slingers New
SPQR: Gaul - Tribesmen Slingers Capable of harassing their foes from afar, Gaul tribesmen slingers were lightly armored missile troops that were y...
View full detailsSPQR: Gaul - Warriors New
SPQR: Gaul - Warriors The backbone of the warband, these fierce warriors were bloodthirsty to the core. Weight of numbers makes up for their compa...
View full detailsSPQR: Gaul - Skyclad Warriors New
SPQR: Gaul - Skyclad Warriors Most fighting men of the tribe will be warriors, men (and not a few women) who had proven themselves in battle and wer...
View full detailsSPQR: Macedonian Hetairoi Cavalry New
SPQR: Macedonian Hetairoi Cavalry The Companion Cavalry were regarded in Alexander’s time as the best heavy horse units in the ancient world. They ...
View full detailsSPQR: Macedonian Royal Guard New
SPQR: Macedonian Royal Guard The Royal Guard (also known as Hypaspists) were light infantry but very much the elite of foot troops in Warbands of M...
View full detailsSPQR: Caesar's Legions - Legionaries with pilum New
The mainstay of Roman military; Roman Legionaries were well armed and exceptionally trained soldiers. They were given great incentive to enter and ...
View full detailsSPQR: Caesar's Legions - Legionaries with Gladius & Sling New
The mainstay of Roman military; Roman Legionaries were well armed and exceptionally trained soldiers. They were given great incentive to enter and ...
View full detailsSPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Heroes New
SPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Heroes Whether from Dacia or Sarmatia, a hero that leads a Dacia & Sarmatia Warband is a renowned warrior and a v...
View full detailsSPQR: Germania - Heroes New
SPQR: Germania - Heroes A chieftain or warlord of his tribe, the Germania hero has the respect of all those below him, having earned it with his ...
View full detailsSPQR: Macedonian Pezhetairoi New
SPQR: Macedonian Pezhetairoi The Pezhetairoi (Foot Companions) built upon the success of the Greek phalanx – and improved it. Deeper formations w...
View full detailsSPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Dacian Scorpio Team New
SPQR: Dacia & Sarmatia - Dacian Scorpio Team Once close allies of Rome, Dacia was the recipient of money and weapons, including the lethal Sc...
View full detailsWith a lightning-fast and easy to play system, SPQR allows you to build a complete warband capable of scouting out enemy armies, clashing across borders, and conducting raids on farms and villages.
Units in SPQR are divided into two broad categories; heroes and minions. Units of 5 or more Minions form the bulk of your warband, faceless henchmen who have been sworn into your service.
Heroes are powerful individuals that will grow in stature from battle to battle, gaining new talents and becoming true legends!
Each warband features specialised scenarios to reflect its own tactics and methods of waging war.
SPQR contains a complete campaign system along with a detailed progression system for your heroes, allowing you to customise how they fight on the ancient battlefield! This is what sets SQPR apart - forge your own destiny and join the battle!
Pickup the Clash of Heroes starter set today to get started!
Frequently Asked Questions
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1. What factions are available in SPQR by Warlord Games?
Currently, as of 2022, SPQR has 5 Factions plus Mercenaries. These factions are Caesar's Legions, Dacia and Sarmatians, Gaul, Germania, and Macedonia.
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2. What does SPQR Stand for?
SPQR stands for Senatus Populusque Romanus, which means the Senate and the Roman people. This was ingrained into many aspects of Roman culture such as triumphal arches, altars, and the currency of Rome. The phrase represents what Rome was all about, referencing the Empire represented by the senate and its citizens of Rome. At the time, and until this day, Rome represents one of the greatest civilizations of all time.
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3. What scale are Warlord SPQR Figures?
SPQR figures are 28mm scale, like many other popular miniature games.
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4. What is the difference between SPQR and Hail Caesar?
SPQR is more focused on skirmish battles. The game is faster paced and matches can take between 25-45minutes on average. There are roughly 30 figures tops per battle. Figures are divided into heroes and minions. A cool feature of SPQR is that the heroes can level up through matches and develop talents from a talent tree. For example, an archer hero may become a better archer, or can give commands and buffs to fellow archer units as they progress.
Hail Caesar is more focused on traditional classic larger-scale battles.