Skip to main content
News

Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader lets you trade body parts for machine parts in the third DLC

It's the Warhammer equivalent of going to Turkey for a new hairline and teeth.
Alex Hopley Editor UK 27 May 2026

There's a lot of machine goodness in The Infinite Museion, the third DLC for Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader. It has a new robotic companion, praising the Omnissiah. We'll interact with Warhammer's version of The Collector, who is also made out of machine parts, and we'll even be able to go all Cyberpunk on ourselves with new body modifications. If you're sick of your weak flesh, now you can trade it out.

In a new post on Steam, developer Owlcat Games takes us through how the new Augmentation System works. A new sector has opened up on your ship, the Sector Bionica, where you'll meet Genetor Ferrenc and Vivisector Martinax, two medics that are vying for your favour. Each can provide augmentation services to you, which will let you change you and your companions' body parts.

There are limitations on who can have their parts swapped. Certain alignments mean characters won't accept certain kinds of augments. Argenta, for example, won't let you put anything Heretical in her body, and Ulfar won't allow any augments as his body simply isn't suited to human cybernetics. Any Aeladri you've got aboard also won't want anything to do with the Sector Bionica. On the flip side, some characters already have augmetics on them, and that'll be reflected in new mechanics added to them.

As the Rogue Trader yourself, you can have two machine parts in your head, one in your torso, another two in your hands and one in your legs. Once you've augmented yourself, you can't go fully back to being a normal human, and will have to swap out parts with others if you don't like the new chest laser you just put between your pecs. Each of the new augmentations comes with its own upsides and downsides. New build creators are going to love poring through the fine print of all these upgrades, which arrive with The Infinite Museion on the 11th of June.

Editor UK Alex Hopley covered the video game industry for Gamereactor, from new announcements and launches to the business behind them. He also wrote on tech, film and entertainment, and his coverage wasn't tied to any one region.
Full profile Gamereactor author since 2023 · 9,411 published articles
Why trust Gamereactor
23 Editions Each with its own newsroom and its own scores.
1998 Publishing since Independently owned for the whole of it.
100% Hands-on Written from time with the game, never press material.
1–10 Network Score Every edition’s score, averaged and shown.