Usually ships within 24hrs Share your miniatures with us#PaintingWarhammer Tag your Instagram posts and you could see your miniatures here! Light reconnaissance units, Pathfinder Teams are the eyes and ears of their Commander in a way no drone can yet emulate. A Pathfinder’s foremost role is not to engage the enemy, but instead to operate ahead of their comrades, close to their foe, to accurately scout the enemy. There are 10 Pathfinders in this kit, and they can be built in a variety of ways – there are different leg options, for kneeling, crouching or standing, as well as different head options. They sport lighter recon armour, which covers their torso, shoulders, knees and elbows, and they wear the similar long, elegant helmets to Fire Warriors. They can carry a selection of weapons including pulse carbines, rail rifle, and ion rifles. The kit includes an enormous Recon Drone, which can be mounted on a Devilfish tank (not included), and which comes armed with a burst cannon.
The box set also features a Pulse Accelerator Drone, with a four-pronged device underneath the circular disc, and the Grav-inhibitor Drone that features an orb underneath. This multi-part plastic kit contains 137 components with which to make 10 Tau Pathfinders, a Pulse Accelerator Drone, a Grav-inhibitor Drone and a Recon Drone. These kits comes supplied unpainted and require assembly - we recommend using Citadel Plastic Glue and Citadel Paints. Our Customer Service Offer ALL orders are FREE to collect from any Games Workshop store. Click here to find delivery information for your local store. Delivery (within 2-3 working days) Delivery is FREE for orders of £40 or over, and from £3.50 for orders under £40. Express services are also available. All delivery options and prices If for any reason at all, you're not satisfied with your purchase, you can return it to us for a refund, or exchange it for something else. No quibbles and no funny handshakes required.
Just call our Customer Service team on 0115 91 40000. Action FiguresVideo GamesBikes & Ride-onsElectronicsBuilding SetsLearningGames & PuzzlesOutdoor PlayVehicles, Hobby & R/CPretend PlayArts & CraftsPreschoolMusical InstrumentsStuffed AnimalsCooking for Kids Hot WheelsMinecraftLEGOStar WarsTransformersTeenage Mutant Ninja Turtles we got what's hot! "Do you know what a T-7 disruptor is, what it does to an organic being?" ―Hera Syndulla, to Ezra Bridger[src] The T-7 ion disruptor rifle was a model of high-powered disruptor rifle designed to disable starships and take out multiple enemies at one time. The rifles would also have destructive effects when used on organic lifeforms. The rifles were responsible for the near-extinction of the Lasat species, and their destructive powers led the Imperial Senate to ban their use within the Galactic Empire. The rebel crew of the Ghost later stole a shipment of T-7 ion disruptors and turned them over to the secretly-rebellious Senator Bail Organa of Alderaan.
"These were banned by the Senate. You can short circuit an entire ship with these.""That's not why they were banned…" ―Sabine Wren and Garazeb Orrelios[src] T-7 ion disruptors were long rifles capable of disabling starships or killing sentient lifeforms.[1] When used on an organic being, the victim was disintegrated atom by atom, resulting in a slow, painful death.[3] The butt of the rifle had a large stock in order to absorb recoil when firing; a power cell at its center; and could fire ionized plasma. "I was there when Lasan fell. I know why you fear those disruptors. I gave the order to use them." ―Agent Kallus, to Garazeb Orrelios[src] During the Siege of Lasan, Agent Kallus of the Imperial Security Bureau gave the order to use T-7s against the Lasat, the sentient species native to the planet. Most of the Lasat were killed during the fall, and the gruesome effects that the rifles had on organic lifeforms led the Imperial Senate to ban their use. Some time later, in the years before the Battle of Yavin, some T-7 disruptors were manufactured and owned by weapons manufacturer Amda Wabo.
Minister Maketh Tua of Lothal met with Wabo to discuss an arms deal, with assistance from the droids C-3PO and R2-D2, who had been dispatched by Lothal's governor, Arihnda Pryce—and, secretly, Senator Bail Organa of Alderaan, who wanted the weapons destroyed. The arms deal was intercepted and disrupted on Garel by the rebel crew of the Ghost, who intended to sell the weapons to Lothal arms dealer Cikatro Vizago. Agent Kallus found the rebels and attempted to both destroy the rebels and retrieve the weapons, but he failed and the rebels were able to escape. The remaining disruptor rifles were then turned over to Senator Organa. The T-7 ion disruptor rifle made its first appearance in "Droids in Distress", the third episode of the first season of Star Wars Rebels. It was also a weapon that was part of the Star Wars Legends continuity, featuring in games such as Jedi Knight as well as other media, meaning the canonization of the weapon by Star Wars Rebels. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 Star Wars Rebels: The Visual Guide
↑ 2.00 2.01 2.02 2.03 2.04 2.05 2.06 2.07 2.08 2.09 2.10 Star Wars Rebels – "Droids in Distress" ↑ Droids in Distress (book) Custom printed Valentine plaque Name on a Brick (6 studs long)Every Friday is a holiday when you're a Destiny fan. That's when Xur, Agent of the Nine, appears in a random part of the game's social spaces to peddle his rare weapons and armor. As long as you have enough Strange Coins, a rare currency that can be picked up from random loot drops, Xur has the goods for you. See also: 'Star Wars: Battlefront' is amazing fan service with too little meat on the bone Xur deals in Destiny's so-called "exotic" gear. In a game ruled by random loot drops, exotics are the most sought-after of them all. They're also the only class of gear in the game with usage restrictions; namely, you can only have one exotic armor piece and one exotic weapon equipped at any given moment. Xur's in the Tower or the Vestian Outpost from 4 a.m. ET on Friday to 4 a.m. ET on Sunday.
He's in the Tower hangar's bar this week, getting his drink on. Once you spawn, turn right and follow the hallway into the hangar. Stick to the left and descend every set of stairs you see until you reach the long, narrow room that houses the bar. Xur is at the opposite end from where you enter. This isn't the first time Xur's sold Immolation Fists, but there's little better in the realm of exotic armor for Titan Sunbreakers. You get the Explosive Pyre (Hammer of Sol kills cause enemies to explode) upgrade for free from wearing these, which means you also get to equip the Flameseeker (hammers home in on enemies) or Fleetfire (agility bonuses from hammer kills). The selectable nodes for Xur's roll this week are Rain Blows (increased melee attack speed) and Momentum Transfer (bonus melee recharge on grenade hits), plus boosted reload speed for either hand cannons or sidearms. It's not an alluring lineup, but that's what Twist Fate is for. Immolation Fists provide a big boost for Sunbreakers in both PvE and PvP, and you should definitely grab them if you don't have them already.
Don't Touch Me made a welcome leap into Destiny Year Two, giving Hunters a utility exotic that boosts the survivability of any subclass. The signature upgrade turns you invisible for a brief time whenever you take melee damage. So if an enemy gets too close and gives you a good smack, you have a chance to run away. Xur's roll comes with Impact Induction (bonus grenade energy on melee hits) and Switchblade (decreased melee cooldown), plus boosted reload speed for either pulse rifles or shotguns. It's rare that a Hunter wouldn't have Switchblade equipped, as all three subclasses offer potent melee abilities. While Don't Touch Me is virtually useless in PvP, the insta-invisibility it provides in PvE confuses enemies every time. These gauntlets pair particularly well with Bladedancer, as the Shadowjack ability that increases the duration of invisibility effects works with the Don't Touch Me upgrade as well. Another best-for-PvE exotic, the Claws of Ahamkara give any Warlock subclass the ability to store up to two melee charges.
All three subclasses benefit from this, though as ever, anything that boosts melee skills has limited use in PvP. Xur's roll delivers Snap Discharge (increased melee attack speed) or Momentum Transfer (bonus melee energy on grenade hits), plus boosted reload speed for hand cannons or machine guns. All of these are great; the two melee-focused upgrades synergize with this exotic's signature ability, and the value of boosting the reload speed for two weapon classes that are traditionally slow to reload should be obvious. Great roll, great exotic. If you don't have Claws of Ahamkara, grab a pair for your Warlock. And if you do... hey, take a look at the upgrades on the one you have. The roll might be better here. Year Two brings an end to Xur's guaranteed weekly weapon offering, as many of the new exotic weapons have shifted to quest rewards. Now he'll bring along either a weapon or a random exotic engram that hasn't yet been decoded, meaning you've got to visit the Cryptarch to see what it is.
The new engrams always roll with a Light Level of 290 if your Light level is below 300. Once you climb past 300, there's a decent chance of the engram decoding at 310 Light. He's selling a chestpiece engram this week, for 19 Strange Coins. Year Two Xur also sells a Legacy Engram (29 Strange Coins) every week. This is specifically aimed at collectors that want to possess every single exotic in the game. The engram only spits out Year One gear, but it's essential for filling any holes you might have in your arsenal. This week's Legacy Engram is for special weapons. This week's rare Sparrow upgrades include an Emerald Coil that boosts the speed and durability of rare (blue) Sparrows and gives them a green contrail, as well as a Void Drive, which works the same as a Plasma Drive but gives the Sparrow a purple contrail. They cost 23 Strange Coins apiece. Xur also still sells bundles of Heavy Ammo Synthesis, which refills your supply of heavy shots when used. The bundles are smaller now, however.
You get three synths for every one Strange Coin you spend (it used to be five-for-one). You can also grab the Three of Coins in bundles of five, for 7 Strange Coins. Three of Coins is a consumable that boosts your chances of scoring an exotic drop from the next Ultra-class (named boss-type) enemy you face. Its effects stack over time, too. So if you're running Strikes and you pop a Three of Coins before the boss fight of each one, each time you down a boss and don't get an exotic, your next Three of Coins use gives an even greater chance of an exotic engram dropping. If you've got the Strange Coins to spare, just stockpile these and pop a new one whenever you kill a boss. Finally, you can now pick up bundles of three Glass Needles from Xur, for three Strange Coins, three Motes of Light and an exotic shard. This is a crafting material needed to "Twist Fate" on exotic armor, which re-rolls the perks and stat boosts on that piece of gear without sacrificing any of the leveling progress you've made on it.