Editing Garden of Morr

The Garden of Morr is a [[Games Workshop]] terrain set released in 2011. Originally retailing for $50, it became one of the more popular terrains for its usefulness and style along with its not- terrible price for what you get. 

The "Garden" is a graveyard named after the secondary of of [[The Empire (Warhammer Fantasy)|The Empire]] after [[Sigmar]], a grim reaper figure called [[Morr]] who guards the afterlife from [[Chaos]]. the set is covered in his iconography such as skulls (some of which would be real, some engravings), reapers, scythes, and hourglasses. During [[End Times]] and [[Age of Sigmar]], [[Nagash]] had consumed the magical Wind of Death and become the new power of the afterlife and death on general, meaning they would now be a "Garden of Nagash".
Symbols of Morr are supposed to keep the [[Vampire Counts|Undead]] away and this is true of all but the strongest examples of Undeath, although living Necromancers and Ghouls are able to pass by safely and desecrate them for other Undead to access. As a result, the common haunts of them are [[Ushoran|Strigoi]] who eat corpses and [[Heinrich Kemmler|Necromancers]] who raise small armies. 
The priests and nuns of Morr in theory maintain these emblems and keep nuisances out, but as a primarily non-militaristic faith many devotees find themselves barricading themselves in run down chapels for safety while the wicked claw around outside, and the only folks they can turn to, the [[Witch Hunters]], are far more likely to accuse them of Necromancy and execute the lot of them than solve the problem. 
Stronger magics used by Morr's faith require an actual Master Vampire to break through...or Ghouls allowed to drink a Vampire's blood, hulking them out and reducing their lifespans in exchange for becoming nearly immune to damage and stronger than any natural mortal creature. 

The Garden of Morr consists of eight fence sections combining wrought-iron and stonework with overgrown vines and skulls with one small gate, plus one large wrought-iron gate in the shape of a skull with an arch decorated with a skull and iron German cross as well as hourglasses and piles of skulls. In the middle of the set is a statue of Morr holding a sword and shield with an hourglass. It also has three crypts. Two are small buildings with wrought-iron fences and stone coffins inside undisturbed while outside on the ground are three more; one missing a lid, one broken, and one intact. The final crypt contains a raised stone coffin and has arches for sides plus its wrought-iron fences, and a belfry tipped with a skull inside a cross. Outside the third crypt is five more stone coffins, two broken in half and one in pieces. 

The pieces can be used individually, or come together to form a single graveyard enclosed by a fence. As a result, multiple sets can be combined to form even larger graveyards with around three to five sets spaced evenly apart plus some extra fences (easily made out of extra sprues) being enough to make an entire battlefield one giant graveyard. 

With the 8th edition [[Battlescroll]] [[Crypt Scavangers]], players from any army could take one Garden of Morr, one Necromancer, one unit of Crypt Ghouls, and one unit of Crypt Horrors. 

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[[Category:Warhammer Fantasy]] [[Category:Age of Sigmar]]