Warlord US Infantry vs Perry Miniatures US Infantry side-by-side comparison

Please note: In the video, I said that backpacks are already moulded on Perry boxes - I meant the little canteens and small sacks and whatsoever, not the big backpacks, which you can glue (or not, if you don't want to). Sorry about that.
This video is meant as a comparison of those two boxes. Conclusion: Warlord Games are more heroic in scale and more bulky, whereas Perry are more realistic. Height is pretty much the same, bulk warries significantly, but they still can be fielded in one army.
Ease of building: Warlord games go together super smoothly, Perry are bit more fiddly.
Parts: In Warlord box, you will have lot of spare parts and can equip your dudes with more SMGs and stuff. In Perry box, you will have much less extra bits. But more soldiers overall.
Details: Both good
Conclusion: Both boxes are great. Perry are cheaper per mini, Warlord games you get bit more variability in how to build them. For exact content of the boxes please watch heaps of other videos that tell about what is in them.

[@memecorporation3167]

This video was really helpful for me, I'm glad to see that they're both different but also excellent boxes to invest in. Thanks for putting your input out there!

[@craigerycocoa9669]

I love videos like this. Showing different ranges, though similar, and comparing them. Very nice, thank you

[@dariostabletopminatures]

Thank you!

[@mweaver6037]

Useful - thanks!

[@emmetminiatureswargames2424]

I don’t mix the two. I use Perry’s 8th Army, Afrika Korps and Italians for the Desert War, while I’m using Warlord US Infantry for the Italian theatre with Warlord’s Italian range. Perry mix well with Empress so you could use Perry US Infantry with their Axis and Allied ranges.

[@TheKsalad]

Warlord's current infantry kit is good for mid-late war, their trousers are the later model green color Perry's is good for early-mid war, their trousers are the almost brown colored ones