
Custom artwork · about our art
The ogors are appetite made flesh: vast, slab-shouldered nomads whose god is their own hunger. They venerate Gorkamorka in his aspect as the Gulping God, the Great Devourer who gnaws at the roots of existence and will one day swallow the world entire, and their theology is magnificently simple — eating is prayer. An ogor honours his god with every bite, worships hardest at the feast after a battle, and commits blasphemy only by leaving a meal unfinished. Other races raise temples to their gods; the ogors carry theirs with them, vast and rumbling, behind the gut-plates strapped across their bellies.
Every mawtribe moves along a Mawpath — part migration route, part pilgrimage, part scar. It is the sacred line of consumption a tribe gnaws across the face of a realm, and where it passes, forests are stripped to stumps, herds vanish to bones, and cities become gnawed stone and long silence. Butchers and Slaughtermasters serve as the priesthood of this moving faith, boiling gut-magic in their cauldrons and reading omens in marrow and gristle to point the tribe toward its next great meal. Other peoples map the Mortal Realms in roads and rivers. Ogors map them in flavours, and a Mawpath is scripture written in what is no longer there.
Two great traditions share the Mawpath. The Gutbusters are the marching stomach of ogor culture: Tyrant-ruled hordes of Gluttons and Ironguts, Leadbelchers hauling looted cannon, and swirling clouds of gnoblar scavengers who follow the tribe like gulls behind a ship. The Beastclaw Raiders are its frozen edge — alfrostuns of grim riders atop mournfangs, stonehorns and thundertusks, ruled by Frostlords from the backs of beasts older than the empires they trample. Most mawtribes are a marriage of the two, gut and claw, feast and hunt, bound together by a hunger that never entirely sleeps.
The Beastclaw ride because they must. A supernatural everwinter follows at their heels, a killing cold that catches any alfrostun that lingers and entombs it in ice — the Gulping God's own breath, the ogors say, forever hungry, forever close behind. So the mawtribes never stop. They cannot be starved out, bought off or broken, because they want nothing that can be given, only what can be eaten; they are famine with legs and faith. And they believe that when the last horn blows, Gorkamorka will gulp down sun, stars and realms alike — a final feast at which the ogors, faithful to the end, fully intend to have a seat.
Order of battle
Units
Battleline
InfantryGnoblarsWretched, big-eared greenskin cousins who swarm at an ogor's heels, hurling sharpened junk and serving as beaters, bait and the occasional between-battle snack.
InfantryOgor GluttonsThe heaving bulk of every Gutbusters horde — club-swinging ogors whose gut-plates and appetites carry the mawtribe's wealth, faith and violence in a single package.
Elite
MonsterIcefall YheteesGangling frost-wreathed horrors that bound through their own blizzards, cracking armour and numbing flesh before tearing into the foe with bone claws.
InfantryIrongutsThe Tyrant's chosen — the biggest, best-fed and best-armoured bruisers of the mawtribe, swinging two-handed weapons that land like falling trees.
Behemoth
Monstrous CavalryStonehorn BeastridersA living avalanche with a skeleton of stone — the Beastclaw Raiders' unstoppable siege-beast, ridden by ogors who mostly just aim it.
Monstrous CavalryThundertusk BeastridersOgor riders atop a frost-breathing behemoth whose curling tusks radiate a bone-deep cold that slows and shatters the foe before the charge even lands.
Heroes & legends
Characters
BraggThe GutlordA Tyrant who won his throne by eating the last one, ruling a Gutbuster warglutt through the unarguable logic of being the biggest and hungriest ogor for a hundred leagues.
Braggoth VardrukThe Beast HammerThe Frostlord who yoked ogor avalanche to orruk Waaagh! — architect of the Beast Hammer, a combined charge that no wall in the realms has yet stopped.
Frostlord on StonehornLord of the EverwinterThe supreme war-leader of a Beastclaw alfrostun, riding an ancient stonehorn into battle like an avalanche given command.
HrothgornThe MantrapperA cold-blooded Icebrow Hunter of the Winterbite Mawtribe who stalked his quarry into the living mountain of Beastgrave — and found a hunting ground that never runs dry.
Huskard on ThundertuskKeeper of the EverwinterThe frost-priest and lore-keeper of an alfrostun, riding a thundertusk as a living altar through which the everwinter itself is called down.
Chapters, dynasties & kin
Subfactions
BloodgulletNo mawtribe raises more Butchers than the Bloodgullet, and none holds its gut-priests in higher honour. Their camps are gore-slick kitchens where gastromancy bubbles in great cauldrons, and their warriors march to battle daubed in rendered fat and bad intentions. The Bloodgullet hold that the Gulping God favours the tribe that cooks best, and they take the theology of the feast very seriously indeed.
BoulderheadMightiest of the Beastclaw mawtribes, the Boulderhead drive the greatest herds of stonehorns and thundertusks in all the realms. Their Frostlords prize their beasts above almost everything else — an ogor is easily replaced, but a bull stonehorn is a mountain that has learned to hate. When the Boulderhead migrate, the ground reports them long before the eye does.
MeatfistThe largest and most far-flung of all mawtribes, the Meatfist solve every problem the same way: with overwhelming mass, delivered at a run. Their warglutts blanket the Mawpath from horizon to horizon, and their Tyrants preach the oldest ogor wisdom — that anything in the realms can be knocked down, and anything knocked down can be eaten. Where subtler tribes scheme, the Meatfist simply arrive.
UndergutsThe Underguts worship at the altar of gunpowder as devoutly as the gut, fielding more Leadbelchers and looted cannon than any other mawtribe. They are siege-eaters, cracking fortress walls like shells to get at the soft meat inside. Defenders who put their trust in stone soon learn that the Underguts consider every wall a dinner bell.
Community
Discussion
- No comments yet — be the first to break vox-silence.