Exciting news for tabletop gaming enthusiasts! Steamforged is breathing new life into forgotten Warmachine armies, and it’s a move that’s sure to spark excitement—and maybe a little debate—among fans. In March 2026, the company will launch Warmachine: Lost, Damned, & Salvation, a FronTier campaign on MyMiniFactory that promises to resurrect three beloved but out-of-print factions: The Infernals, Grymkin, and the Convergence of Cyriss. But here’s where it gets controversial: while players will rejoice at the updated miniatures and rules for the latest edition of Warmachine, the campaign will only offer these as 3D printable STL files—at least initially. No word yet on when (or if) physical retail versions will hit shelves, leaving traditionalists wondering if this digital-first approach is a step too far. And this is the part most people miss: the files will be available at a discounted price during the campaign before being sold as separate sets on the Warmachine 3D digital store. Retailers, take note: if you’re interested in becoming an official Warmachine stockist, head over to the Retail Hub on the SFG website for more details.
Shifting gears, Magic: The Gathering players have something to celebrate—and debate. On February 9, 2026, Wizards of the Coast unbanned two cards in the Commander Format: Rhystic Study and Thassa's Oracle. While this move has been welcomed by many, it’s already stirring up discussions about balance and strategy. Meanwhile, Jeweled Lotus remains banned, leaving some players questioning the decision. Speaking of comebacks, Iello is bringing Toho, Inc.’s iconic monsters to the table with King of Tokyo: Godzilla, a new edition of the classic Kaiju battling game. This release is sure to delight fans of both the game and the legendary Godzilla franchise.
In the world of collectibles, a staggering $13 million private sale has just shaken the comic book market. Heritage Auctions and SemperFi Comics teamed up to sell two of the highest-graded copies of Batman #1 (1940) and Superman #1 (1939), proving that rare comics remain a hot commodity. Lastly, Marvel fans are in for a treat with a unique take on the Marvel Universe that includes a bonus 32-page comic—an essential addition to the story. But here’s the question: will this unconventional approach redefine how we experience superhero narratives, or is it just a gimmick? Let us know your thoughts in the comments—we’re eager to hear your take!
