Games Workshop has revealed striking new Necron models for Nekrosor Ammentar and a reimagined Nightbringer. The focus this time is firmly on the miniatures themselves—large, dramatic centerpieces designed to dominate the table both visually and narratively.
For fans of skirmish-scale gaming—common in systems like Gangfight—these kinds of character-forward models immediately stand out as potential centerpieces rather than just stat blocks.
TL;DR
New Necron miniatures for Nekrosor Ammentar and the Nightbringer have been revealed.
The models emphasize narrative scale, environmental storytelling, and display-level presence.
They were previewed this week via Warhammer Community.
Highlights:
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Large, cinematic Necron centerpiece models
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Strong narrative and environmental themes
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Designed for Crusade and story-driven play
The Nekrosor Ammentar model represents a corrupted Necron world given physical form, blending terrain, machinery, and character into a single imposing sculpt. It’s less a traditional unit and more a living battlefield element, towering over standard infantry and clearly meant to anchor narrative scenarios.
Alongside it, the Nightbringer receives a visually updated interpretation that leans hard into mythic horror. Flowing energy, exaggerated proportions, and a strong sense of motion make it feel closer to a force of nature than a standard character model.
Both kits lean heavily into modern Warhammer design trends: fewer flat surfaces, more layered detail, and silhouettes that read clearly from across the table. They’re the kind of models that invite slow painting, display bases, and custom terrain to match their scale.
Why It Matters for Skirmish Gamers
Even outside of full Warhammer 40K armies, these models are immediately relevant to skirmish players. Large narrative pieces like this work well as scenario objectives, boss monsters, or environmental threats in smaller games.
Skirmish systems such as Gangfight often benefit from one oversized, story-driven model that reshapes how a scenario plays. Nekrosor Ammentar could easily function as a living battlefield hazard, while the Nightbringer fits naturally into one-off narrative encounters or climactic campaign finales—no massive army required.
