Yes you can. I collect Lord of the Rings and it works fine on them. It will be a bit shiny but it works anyway!
AnswerYou can't because the Epic models are tiny compared to the Warhammer 40,000 models. However, some of the larger Epic Titan models can be easily converted into Space Marine or Chaos Space Marine Dreadnaughts, or Ork Killa Kans and Deff Dreds
You can play Necromunda/Inquisitor/Epic with Warhammer 40k models, as they are both set in the same universe. You could use the models as proxies for others- other than that, there are no spcecific rules made for playing with models out of Games Workshops domain.
It is better just to varnish metal models but for all models that you are varnishing it is best to use Matt varnish or purity seal
Yes, they are one of the most prevalent sets of models used to play with the Imperial Guard Codex.
Answer With an opponents permission you can use Forge World models, but with the Apocalypse expansion a lot of Forge World models are now available for legal use in an apocalypse game, and many of them are now made in plastic by GW for a fraction of the cost for the resin models.
It is where you use left over bitz to make a custom model.
Yes, they are members of the imperium.
If it is in the Warhammer 40k codex for Daemons, then yes. If not you can always substitute the model for some other Slaanesh daemon.
AnswerNo. There is soooo much stuff in the rulebook that isn't in the codex.
yes. they can use any weapons that are allowed in the Codex: Space Marines.
To my knowledge no, but I don't know the Ork codex very well. I do know they can use "looted wagons" though.
warhammer 40,000 is a tabletop battle game taking place in the far future as many of you know, in it you use normal sized figures but in epic you use many more smaller scale models, so that you can stage battles of more "epic" proportions, in epic a thunder hawk gunship can fit into the palm of your hand, and you may have over two hundred models but your army would still fit on the face of a book.