Kill Team: Ork Kommandos | Games Workshop

Overview

Step into the grim-dark universe of Warhammer with the Kill Team: Ork Kommandos kit. This multipart plastic set brings ten stealthy Ork fighters to your table, each offering distinct weapon options and head choices. Designed for hobbyists who enjoy both model-building and tabletop skirmishes, it’s a flexible starting point for a compact, characterful squad.

What’s Inside

The box is packed with components that invite creativity and squad customization. Highlights include:

• Ten Kommandos with varied weapon options and heads, plus a Nob leader to guide the squad
• A Kommando Grot character to add personality and flair
• An explosive Bomb Squig for thematic detail on the battlefield

Additional hobby aids help you stay organized during gameplay:

• 38 Kommandos tokens to track equipment and in-game effects
• 150 plastic components total, plus bases: 10x Citadel 32mm Round Bases and 2x Citadel 25mm Round Bases
• 1x Ork Transfer Sheet with 438 waterslide transfers to customize your miniatures

The set is supplied unpainted and requires assembly. Citadel Plastic Glue and Citadel Colour paints are recommended to complete the look.

From Box to Battlefield

Moving from box to tabletop is a rewarding process that blends modeling and strategy. Start by clipping parts from the sprues, then carefully assemble with glue. A primer coat helps paints adhere, after which you can apply your chosen color palette. Once finished, your Ork Kommandos are ready to join the kill team and test their stealth and cunning on the tabletop.

Why players might choose this kit

• Creative customization with multiple weapons, heads, and a specialized leader
• Enhanced tabletop play with dedicated tokens and a rich transfer sheet
• Versatile for Kill Team missions or augmenting a broader Warhammer 40,000 Ork army

While not a painted set, the kit offers a satisfying hobby journey—from assembly to color choices—toward a personal, table-ready squad. It presents possibilities for hobbyists who enjoy both the art of painting miniatures and the tactical feel of skirmish games, without promising specific outcomes in play.