to a box) and printed sails and flags with plastic masts (as applicable). These miniatures are now considered out of print. The boxed game contained land features in the form of printed card shapes as well as the printed templates. The game was removed from store shelves in 1995, but remained available through mail order in selected countries, like the US. It reached a final "out of print" status in 1998. It seems that the miniature moulds had worn out because of the high number of duplicates; the Bretonnian Corsairs were the first units to be unavailable. Supplements Two boxed supplements were published by Games Workshop each with a different focus on what they added to the game system. They were designed along with the boxed game, but released later to give the impression of an expanded product line. Plaguefleet was the first expansion and its scope was to expand the total number of available fleets in the game. It included the cards and rules necessary to field the fleets of the forces of Chaos - ships for followers of the 4 Chaos gods (Khorne, Slaanesh, Tzeentch and Nurgle), as well as rules and templates for Skaven and Chaos Dwarf ships. Sea of Blood focus was more on expanding the overall game elements as it added only one more fleet (that being the Norse). New rules and cards for adding both "Sea Monsters" and "Flyers" were included in this expansion. Sea Monsters and Beasts were additional "ships" that could be added to any fleet regardless of which race they were playing. This was generally seen as a good addition by most players - especially considering that many fleets consisted of just three ship types and adding these creatures allowed for more flexibility when purchasing a fleet. Sea of Blood added the following "Sea Monsters" and "Beasts" to the game: Triton, Sea Elemental, Kraken, Sea Dragon, Megalodon, Promethean, Black Leviathan, Gargantuan and Behemoth. Flyers added an aerial dimension to battles and 1 or 2 new creatures or machines were added to each of the existing races - again, expanding the choices for each admiral. Many considered the Flyer squadron rules to be unbalanced in many respects, and they have been the object of much discussion on gaming forums dedicated to Man O' War. Rules for another two types of Empire ship, a Dwarf "Dreadnought" and shore forts were also included to