Warrumbungle Campaign 20x30 Poster Unframed

War changes a man.

Apparently it also changes wombats, mongooses, honey badgers, and the structural integrity of several Australian cave systems.

This stunning sequel poster for Cecil the Combat Wombat: The Warrumbungle Campaign features cover art by Cedar Sanderson and introduces readers to the next chapter in the increasingly deranged military career of Lieutenant Cecil Dundee: combat wombat, reluctant officer, veteran tunnel fighter, and the only marsupial alive capable of filing after-action reports involving vegetable oil and tactical buttplug extraction analogies.

Fresh off the Battle of Wombeya Caverns, Cecil and First Engineers are deployed north into the Warrumbungle region to investigate rumors of a clandestine enemy uplifting lab hidden deep beneath the Australian outback.

The mission sounds simple:

• Infiltrate a cave system
• Gather intelligence
• Avoid detection
• Don’t get eaten

Naturally, absolutely everything goes catastrophically sideways.

This time around, the chaos escalates with:

• Genetically uplifted Nepalese mongeese commandos
• Knife fights in ventilation shafts
• Honey badgers with automatic weapons and anger management issues
• Secret Soviet-backed bioengineering labs
• Tactical cave warfare
• Explosive decompression of enemy morale
• One VERY memorable naked combat charge
• The Army once again proving that logistics is merely organized theft with paperwork

And then there’s Lance Corporal Binsa Hamal.

Beautiful. Deadly. Armed with a kukri the size of a canoe paddle and enough confidence to verbally body-check Australian officers for improper mongoose pluralization.

“Mongooses,” you say?

Wrong.

Mongeese.

Say otherwise at your own risk.

Inside these pages you’ll discover:

• Why uplifted honey badgers remain nature’s most convincing argument for orbital bombardment
• Why wombats should never be extracted from ventilation shafts with cooking oil
• Why combat engineers should not be trusted with requisition forms
• Why every military unit eventually becomes organized crime with rank structure
• Why no one, under any circumstances, should ever underestimate a smiling mongoose holding a knife

The tone lands somewhere between:
Aliens
meets Black Hawk Down
meets Discworld
after a drunken barracks lawyer rewrote the Geneva Convention in crayon.

Printed in gorgeous detail with Cedar Sanderson’s cinematic artwork, this poster perfectly captures the lethal swagger and glorious absurdity of the sequel. It’s ideal for:

• Veterans with dark humor
• Military sci-fi fans
• Readers who think “too ridiculous” is a challenge, not a criticism
• Anyone who has ever served under officers held together by caffeine, profanity, and pure spite
• People who appreciate tactical marsupials and professional-grade chaos

Hang it proudly in your office, workshop, gaming room, barracks, or clandestine uplift laboratory.

Just remember:

The enemy may have honey badgers.

But First Engineers has mongeese.

And they brought kukris.

• 10 mil (0.25 mm) thick
• Slightly glossy
• Fingerprint resistant
• Paper sourced from Japan

Age restrictions: For adults
EU Warranty: 2 years

In compliance with the General Product Safety Regulation (GPSR), Oak inc. and SINDEN VENTURES LIMITED ensure that all consumer products offered are safe and meet EU standards. For any product safety related inquiries or concerns, please contact our EU representative at gpsr@sindenventures.com. You can also write to us at 123 Main Street, Anytown, Country or Markou Evgenikou 11, Mesa Geitonia, 4002, Limassol, Cyprus.