In our vision post , we described the destination: a United Kingdom where Warhammer 40,000 is as accessible and dependable as football; where your ability to play depends on your interest, not on whether your local area happens to have the right infrastructure. In our mission post , we described the work: building the social and economic infrastructure that allows the community to grow and flourish. This post is about the plan. More specifically, it is about how UKTC will use

Our vision describes the destination. A mission describes the work. This is the third in the series of posts where we outline where we see 40k going over the next decade and what we’re doing to make it happen. In our vision post , we described the destination: a UK where Warhammer 40,000 is as accessible and dependable as football where your ability to play is shaped by your interest, not by luck, geography, or limited local provision. In our “Five Problems” post , we descri

In 2026 the UKTC turns 10. Over the last decade 40k has grown tremendously and this is the first in a series of posts where we set out our plans for the next decade to take Warhammer in the UK to the next level. If you live in the UK and you play Warhammer 40,000, you’ll probably recognise this pattern. In some places, it’s effortless. You’ve got a local club night, a store with tables, a few friends always up for a game, and a calendar full of events you can book in minutes.