Steamforged Games is really earning the EPIC in the new Epic Encounters: Realm of the Titan set. They have your next RPG session covered!
Yesterday, I sang the praises of the Sanctuary of the Steelborn set from Steamforged Games. I mentioned how the Steelborn sets are my favorite set yet. Well, that’s in no small part to the follow-up encounter box. Realm of the Titan brings that same Steelborn energy and turns it all the way up to 11!
Thanks to Steamforged Games for sending me a preview copy to review. But before we dive in I want to just list what you’re getting from this set:
- A Colossal Titan Miniature – That’s a 120mm base!
- 12 tokens
- Double-sided game mat
- Adventure book with monster stats, plot hooks, and tips on running this encounter
That might not seem like much. But it’s an absolute steal once you actually see the contents in person.
Now, I’m not going to get into the Adventure Booklet in this article. I’m saving that for later. I have plans for these two Steelborn sets. I will say that once again you can run this as a simple one-shot adventure if you choose. Or you can combine it with the previous set for a really impressive one-two punch for your next couple RPG sessions.
Steamforged Games makes it super easy to add to an existing campaign. This box certainly feels like a capstone encounter. It’s a boss fight in a box. And boy, oh boy, it does NOT disappoint!
Realm of the Titan Indeed!
This miniature is MASSIVE. Colossal even. And it comes fully assembled. I didn’t have to a lick of hobby on this one. You can just pull it right out of the box and go. And look, I could go on and on about the crisp details, the awesome doodads on the miniature, and all the cool clock-work stuff happening. Or I could just show you.
Yes, it does clock in at just under 7″ tall. And again, that’s a 120mm base. I’m just going to stop writing and let you take this one all in.
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I freaking love this miniature! Can we even still call this a “miniature” though? Anyhow, from the sculpted base to the top of the excellently carved head, this Titan is impressive. I don’t know about you but I’m getting serious Warjack vibes. Which, to be fair, Steamforged Games owns the rights to now.
Do I really need to say much more about the miniature? I feel like the pictures speak pretty loudly for themselves. And again, I didn’t have to do a thing but pull it out of the box. I am going to paint this one up for sure though. How can I not?!
Titanic Game Nights Ahead
When I was talking about the Steelborn from the previous set, I was mentioned how it feels like this set could be used for more. It’s like these two sets were meant for a tabletop wargame. After seeing this miniature, does that make even more sense now? Honestly, it feels like a Warmachine army. I know it’s not. But I kind of want it to be!
Anyhow, the only bad news I have to share is that it’s not out yet. This set is up for pre-order right now though. It’s due out on October 7, 2025.
Oh, one last thing. The price: Epic Encounters: Realm of the Titan $54.99. Yeah…just to put this into perspective you could get an unpainted D&D Nolzur’s Marvelous Miniatures: Ancient Blue Dragon on a 100m clear base for $99.99.
I’m not even trying to compare the miniature’s sculpt or quality here. I’m just pointing out the price. And all you get is the unpainted miniature. You don’t get the double-sided mat or the tokens for the encounter. You don’t even get the Adventure booklet with monster stats or how to actually run an encounter. So yeah, at $54.99 the Realm of the Titan box is an absolute no brainer to me.
Let’s pretend you’re a DM looking for some major inspiration for your next game night. You head to your FLGS and on the shelves you see a Blue Dragon for $99.99 and this Titan for $54.99 that comes with all those extras. Which one would you get? I know my answer.
There’s a reason I keep Steamforged Games Epic Encounters in my DM arsenal.
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Writer, Editor, Texas Native, and now Tex-Pat, Adam covers all things Tabletop Gaming. Which includes Warhammer 40,000, Age of Sigmar, D&D, Board Games and everything else that involves dice, boards, cards and a table.
A hobbyist, player, and collector of miniatures and games, Adam’s current obsession are his Death and Chaos Armies for Age of Sigmar, his Blood Angels and Tyranids for 40k, an expanding collection of Marvel: Crisis Protocol minis, and his ever growing Arkham Horror: The Card Game Collection.
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