Due to popular demand, FilePlanet is making a limited number of their 10-day free trial for WAR available to non-subscribers. If you’ve been thinking about trying out Warhammer Online: Age of Reckoning, there’s no better time than now. Don’t miss out!

For more details about WAR trial accounts, please see the Free Trial Account FAQ.

With the highly anticipated opening of the Official Warhammer Online
Forums upon us, we wanted to delve a little deeper into some of the
questions we’ve received about them, including key features,
signup/login details, and the WAR Oracle program. Read on for all the
details!

    In Bagrash Runtchucka’s mob you didn’t have to be fast – just faster than the other git.

   
The snaggle-toothed goblin they called Gutslitta didn’t look like he
could stand upright in the howling wind coming down off the mountains
around Black Crag, much less run. But run the goblin did, his flat feet
flapping on the stone goat-path and his long ears bent back against his
knobby green head as he raced up the steep slope past Runtchucka’s
lumbering boyz. Beady-eyed, yellow-tusked heads turned at the sound of
the goblin’s approach, and clawed hands the size of platters swung idly
at Gutslitta as he dashed by, but the runt ducked and dodged his way
past each crushing blow. His breath misted in the frosty air, wheezing
past his jagged fangs like a broken whistle.

    Halgrin Gustagsson gently probed his black eye with a stubby
finger, then stuck the finger in his mouth and waggled his loose tooth.
He had to admit that Olnir Ironhall threw a respectable right cross,
and not a bad left hook either. He started through the woods again,
continuing his patrol. If his old friend had been there with him he
would have complimented him on his strength, but Olnir was flat on his
back in old Borek the bone-setter’s tent with a broken right arm and a
fractured skull.
 
    That had been an accident, and Halgrin was as sorry as anybody
about it. Olnir had put a foot wrong earlier that night, as the two of
them had slugged it out by the steep bank of the river where Thane
Redhelm’s company had made camp, and he had fallen hard on some rocks
that jutted from the swift flowing current.