
Dark Elves descend from their Black Arks into the Old World in a new RPG sourcebook from Cubicle 7, coming soon.
The terrible black arks of the Dark Elves are a source of dread for all who behold them in the Old World. And a new sourcebook for Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay promises to delve deep within the magical manses of malice, exploring the deep lore of the Dark Elves and especially, the Temple of Spite.
Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay: The Temple of Spite – Coming Soon
This is the definitive guide to using Dark Elves in your games of Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay. Though, to be clear, this is a book for GMs – as far as I can tell, this isn’t the “player’s guide to the Druchii”. But that’s probably for the best. Dark elves are kind of at their best as antagonists.
And, as the title suggests, The Temple of Spite takes you inside the lore of the Dark Elves. The Temple of Spite was transformed into a black ark by none other than Anethra Helbane in the wake of the Sundering. This mighty floating fortress city is exemplary of what each of these engines of war brings to bear.
So if you’re looking to level up your games of WFRP with some bone-chilling antagonists, this is going to be a helpful sourcebook. It gives you what you need to help convey the sprawling terror of the Dark Elves and their ebon-sailed arks.
“There is a dread that every sailor of the Old World harbours deep in their heart: the sight of black sails emerging from heavy fog on the horizon. Those ebon sails herald the coming of the dark elves, and with them all the cruelty, treachery, and wicked intelligence they bring to bear upon those unfortunate enough to encounter them. If you’re a fan of Druchii lore or a Game Master looking for a powerful new threat in your campaign, Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay: Temple of Spite is a book you should snatch up, as it provides the definitive guide to the cruel Druchii and the floating citadels that allow them to strike across the world’s oceans, the massive black arks.
And make no mistake, this is the black ark sourcebook. It’s all about the way these floating cities work. Case in point, in the titular Temple gets the full treatment. You can discover the various factions that dwell within its cavernous confines. Discover new antagonists like Valerion Temendros’ Bleakswords, the Fell Brethren, the Glass Thorn, or the Knives of Khaine. Each with its own agenda, personnel, MO, etc.
If you want a book that shows off how “endless ly flexible” the dark elves can be as villains, from pirates to cultists to assassins and worse, you’ll want to check out The Temple of Spite, coming soon for Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay.
Look for the Temple of Spite aourcebook layer this year!


