Armor: You will usually have the strength to carry enough gear, you this usually isn’t an issue. Not being able to be removed is nice.

Shield: You have two free hands even when using a heavy shield, just beautiful. There is no downside.

Weapon: One-handed weapons are fine; a crossbow that only takes one hand is useful. Two-handed weapons are unclear, whether or not they become one-handed is up to your DMs interpretation, but they definitely have a -2. Even if they do become one-handed, they still aren’t good.

Implement: The real problem for attached implements is that you have better options with most as embedded. Fine for holy symbols and being able to wield an orb in your chest is great, but you usually won’t play a class that can take advantage of that, and you can imbed it, you should pass on these (excluding the holy symbol).

Light Source: Pretty much exclusively for your delvers light.

Storage: If you are worried about theft then this is good for your backpack or your weapon’s sheath/quiver, your pouches should be embedded though.

Tools: Good for anything that can’t be embedded. Garbage if they can.

Magic Items: Any magic item slot can be attached, and it’s a good idea to do so.

Weapon: A hidden weapon is good for any Warforged. If nothing else you can cut yourself out of restraints.

Implement: Much better than attached as a rule. Being able to hold a weapon (or weapon and shield) and two implements is beyond amazing. Attached orbs were good, but embedded orbs are great. You can also use multiple implements without having to change (or even use) hands.

Storage: Another great option, you can keep anything you want hidden, and impossible to steal.

Tools: Out of sight, out of mind. You want to walk right in and steal something right out from under their nose? You can bring your tools with you.

Magic Items: If you can imbed an item (and still get its effect) then it is a good idea to do so.

Mithral Plating: This is a great piece of armour for characters that bought up to plate (like barbarians and rangers) that don’t want the penalty that plate usually incurs.

Armblade: A decent enchantment, even better for fighters.

Delver’s Light: A magic item that doesn’t take up a slot? Good to go, plus it compensates for your lack of special senses.

Armbow: A one handed crossbow that generates its own ammo. If you have to use a crossbow this is a good choice.

Warsoul Weapon: Decent, makes you a fighter once per day, gives initiative bonus. Decent.

Adamantine Plating: Now this is an amazing enchantment. Tired of having to choose between high AC masterwork armour and resist damage? Now you don’t have to. Just magnificent, especially if you are a defender and you can get the resist even earlier.

Disk of Energy Resistance: I can think of better necks, but resist 5 to one type of elemental damage for an encounter is quite good.

Essence of the Scout: This is actually one of the less effective items you could choose, Warforged aren't known for their stealth. If you want to play a stealthy character you could look at it.

Spiked Soles: They will make you more dwarf-like once per encounter, the better athletics isn’t too important, unless you really like jumping.

Command Circlet: This is situational, you will rarely have another Warforged on your party, and the save is pretty situational as well. However Telepathy 20 will immediately make up for your lack of additional languages.

Final Messenger: I'm not going to rate this, it takes no slot so if you have the gold there no reason not to. It can be moderately useful, but will unlikely ever really save you from anything.

Shoulderbow: No need to use your off-hand to hold your ranged weapon, a decent addition to any Warforged repertoire.
 

Most people don’t even know what these are, so I’ll copy the description here:

A Docent is an intelligent item that is played as an NPC by the DM, a docent has the powers of another neck slot item, so DMs should choose a magic neck slot item and add its abilities to the docent. The docent is one level higher than a similar neck slot item that isn’t a docent. In addition to its magic properties and powers, a docent has the following traits.
➤ It can communicate with you telepathically. If you wish, you can allow it to speak through you using your voice.
➤ It uses its telepathy to advise you. The docent’s personality and alignment affect how it advises you. Unaligned docents, the most common, look out pri­marily for your well-being and advise you according to your tendencies. Otherwise aligned docents might have their own agendas.
➤ A heroic tier docent is trained in one skill keyed to Intelligence, Wisdom, or Charisma. A para­gon tier docent has two skills, and an epic tier docent has three. It can provide information from its skills or use a skill such as Diplomacy through you, if you allow it to speak using your voice. A docent trained in Perception uses your senses, but might catch things you miss. It makes checks using one-half its item level + 8. It can’t make untrained checks.
➤ It understands Common and Giant, as well as one other language, excluding secret languages. While attached or embedded, it can interpret for you any language it understands. If you allow it to speak using your voice, it can also translate your thoughts into a language it understands.
➤ Docents can have an alignment, personality quirks, extra powers, and any other traits ascribed to intelligent items or customized items in Adventurer’s Vault.

A Docent is an incredibly unique item. As an intelligent item you should ask your DM before you add one, you should also volunteer to do all the roleplaying for it. It says that the DM should, but unless your DM wants to make it a big part of the campaign they probably won’t have extra time to roleplay for you.

The benefits are great; an extra skill per tier is amazing (epically for Warforged, who rarely take classes that have a social skill primary or secondary) and the extra languages are just the icing on top.

Weapon Talent (PH1): The most basic of fighter techniques, although sometimes simple is the best way to go. You should generally go with a more Constitution oriented weapon such as an Axe or a Hammer. 

Battlerager Vigor (MP1): The Fighter feature that actually uses constitution as a secondary stat. This builds durability lends itself well to Warforged. 

Tempest Technique (MP1): The least effective Fighter build for a Warforged, as Warforged do not have the natural dexterity that makes these warriors so formidable. That said, they are still quite good at it.

Brawler Style (MP2): While this build is also reliant on the Warforged low dexterity, it is less important with this build and the stickiness of this build almost requires the durability that Warforged excel in.

Arena Training (DSCS): Arena Fighters also rely on dexterity to be effective, but that need is mitigated by the Arena Training AC boost; along with Warforged innate durability, this makes Warforged highly effective Arena Fighters.

Combat Superiority (PH1): While not obviously better than Combat Agility, the Warforged Superiority feat allows you to knock prone any enemy you hit with an opportunity attack.

Combat Agility (MP2): This is one of the only places where the Warforged does not excel as a Fighter. The Warforged dosen't have the dexterity to use this feature to its fullest effect.

Knight (HotFL): Though a bit off from the 4e Fighter we've come to know, this option is still an excellent choice for Warforged. Perfect stat synergy and the durability we've come to know all make for a devastating combination.

Slayer (HotFL): A heavy armor striker is great for a race (like Warforged) with no reflex boosting secondary stat. Its focus on dex shouldn't slow you down, and you will be tougher than most.

Two-Blade Style (PH1): The best option for Warforged Rangers. Raise Constitution as opposed to Dexterity or Wisdom, get some heavy armour and dual-wield hammers or axes.

Archery Style (PH1): No. The Warforged does not get a boost to either stat, and its innate durability is forgotten at range.

Beast Mastery (MP1): The same as with the Two-Weapon Ranger. Raise Constitution as opposed to Dexterity or Wisdom, get some heavy armour, and get your hands on hammers or axes. Although this build requires more wisdom, so it could be best to split between wisdom and constitution.

Hunter Style (MP2): Again no; A slightly better choice due to your proximity to melee, but still a no.

Marauder Style (MP2): Like the Two-Blade style, this particular feature requires strength, which you have. It's mobile than the Two-Blade style, if you don’t want your Warforged to stand toe-to-toe than this is the build I’d recommend. (I’d still take the speed penalty and buy heavy armour though.)

Prime Shot (PH1): No. It’s hardly a good power for ranged rangers, which you are not. And as a Marauder you will rarely be the closet to your enemy for the throw and most of you attacks have built in mobility. Don’t take this.

Running Attack (MP2): If you move and attack with one action, you get a bonus to that attack. If you are a Ranger take this. If nothing else it makes your charges better.

Scout (HotFK): This option has no stat synergy, however the Warforged are innately durable and suited to melee, also you have the strength needed for axe and heavy blade feats (mastery is probably out of reach though).

Hunter (HotFK): Not only does this build not have the required stat synergy, it is ranged and as I have said before, that is not where Warforged are at their best.

Brutal Scoundrel (PH1): Your strength bonus will help rack up more damage, aside from that and your constitution keeping you in the fight longer, you do not offer much else.

Artful Dodger (PH1): You do not have abilities to do well as this type of rouge.

Ruthless Ruffian (MP1): You would think a mace rouge would be right up the Warforged’s alley, but this build’s need for charisma stops that from being true.

Cunning Sneak (MP2): As with artful dodger, but worse as even your innate durability is not very helpful at range.

Rogue Weapon Talent (PH1): The lesser of two evils. It will allow you to apply your sneak attack damage and brutal scoundrel boosts more often.

Sharpshooter Talent (MP2): You shouldn’t be at range and shouldn’t need this.

Thief (HotFL): The thief in essentials has little need to more than dex, but your strength boost can be great for blade and buckler builds, and Warforged durability is always good for a melee frontliner like the Thief. (A few powers event benefit from strength, but these are few and far in between.)

Inspiring Presence (PH1): You’ve got strength and durability in melee, your kickers will be lower than a Dragonborn, but aside from that there are no Strength/Charisma races. This makes you second to one as an Inspiring Warlord.

Tactical Presence (PH1): You’ve got strength and durability in melee, but kickers are especially important for for Taclords. Warforged will never be good lazy Warlords, but as active Taclords they carry themselves quite well.

Bravura Presence (MP1): If you are going to be a warlord, this is your best bet. It is the build that will get the most use of your durability, and it will let you take risk even more than Bravelord with high charisma.

Resourceful Presence (MP1): Your lack of either secondary stat makes this build to pull off, but because it doesn't require the really heavy investment in its secondary stat that other Warlord builds do you can get away with lower scores. This would be a good build for you.

Insightful Presence (MP2): You've got strength and durability in melee, your kickers will be lower than a other races that have a boost to primary and secondary stats, but you will be good at it. Choose Charisma as your secondary, it will open up more powers to you.

Skirmishing Presence (MP2): This presence is another that is less than Warforged friendly. Though you have the primary; moving to range is never good for a Warforged. If you want to be one try using a heavy throwing weapon rather than a bow.

Melee Warlord (PH1): You should take this, heavy armour is your friend, so are heavy weapons.

Archer Warlord (MP2): You probably shouldn’t take this; even if you want to be a ranged Warlord it would be better if you picked up a heavy thrown weapon.

Combat Leader (PH1): A bonus to Initiative for everyone is awesome. Nothing more need be said.

Canny Leader (MP2): Perception and Insight are generally considered some of the most important skills there are, and getting a boost to them is nice. Compared to the other options here, though, there's no contest whatsoever.

Battlefront Leader (MP2): Perfect for the melee orientated Warforged, this feature opens you to option that make to an effective off-tank. Plus the pre-battle switch around is nothing to laugh at.

Battlesmith (EPG): If you are going to be an artificer, be a Battlesmith. Use your constitution score to boost your allies. You durability will let you get close enough to the action too make sure that your allies receive the full benefits from your powers.

Tinkerer (EPG): You have the primary stat for this form of Artificer, plus your constitution will be put to good use in your summons. They only thing you lack here is the techincal secondary stat.

Warrior Forge (D381): You have the primary stat required for this build, but you can't use your constitution because this build puts you at range.

Virtue of Valor (PH2): Let your physical might inspire you allies, not your smooth words. This is the best of a bad choice for you.

Virtue of Cunning (PH2): No. You can do better. 

Virtue of Prescience (AP): Absolutely no. Not only does it put none of your natural abilities to good use, it puts you at range, which is where no Warforged should be.

Dragon Magic (PH2): More than most other classes, sorcerers need their secondary stat to be high. Warforged sorcerers would do well on this path. Their natural strength and durability making them even more effective in the near melee that is the domain of the Dragon Sorcerer.

Wild Magic (PH2): It doesn’t work well, they are ranged without any stats synchronization, skip it. 

Cosmic Magic (AP): The other strength sorcerer is less your style, as the ranged nature of cosmic magic make your constitution less useful than a dragon sorcerer. 

Storm Magic (AP): Slightly better for you than wild, as storm sorcerers tend to jump in and out of melee, but still not good enough.

Aegis of Assault (FRPG): Your Strength boost will help out with your Assault power riders, and your boost to constitution will make you more durable.

Aegis of Shielding (FRPG): Your constitution is just right and your intelligence is spot on.

Aegis of Ensnarement (AP): Pretty much the same as the Shielding Swordmage.

Infernal Pact (PH1): Warforged are prefect conduits for hells power to flow into the world. They may not have the intelligence to get the most from their kickers, but their high constitution allows them to draw much power and durability from this pact, plus their strength will allow them to pick up armor proficiency and other feats of interest. I would argue that Warforged make the best melee warlocks.

Fey Pact (PH1): Trickery, invisibility, bluffs and lies. Not for you. 

Star Pact (PH1): Arcane Power lists two ways to play this pact. The half-elf way (use both primary stats), and the way everybody else does, pick one. Pick constitution and don’t look back, you might be able to make this pact work. 

Dark Pact (FRPG): No. Though a damaging pact you do not have the Charisma to deal with Drow ghosts. 

Vestige Pact (AP): Like the Infernal Pact, your high Constitution is very helpful here. The ability to change pact boons based on which Vestiges you are contacting is interesting flavour. You’ve got the main stat, but Infernal is probably a better choice.

Sorcerer-King Pact (DSCS): This build won't come up very often for most Warforged, as it seems unlikely that many DMs will allow Warforged in Dark Sun. If your DM does, this may be a good choice. Almost all of this pact's powers can be used at range or in melee (the Warforged's specialty.)

Hexblades: Hexblades are the melee version of the Warlock, but because they use Charisma as a primary they are actually less suited to Warforged.

Fey Pact (HotFK): No stat synergy and rely on evading opponents, not the Warforged way.

Infernal Pact (HotFK): You have the secondary here, and the focus of this build is on toughness, which Warforged have in spades.

Star Pact (D393): This build uses intelligence, so no stat synergy for you. The focus on radiant doesn't really get much from the Warforged either, this pact is about as good as Fey for Warforged.

Staff of Defense (PH1): This defensive wizard option is a decent one for Warforged; pick up mainly conjuration powers to take advantage of your high constitution.

Wand of Accuracy (PH1): Sorry, this really isn’t your thing. 

Orb of Imposition (PH1): Keep going down, nothing to see here.

Orb of Deception (AP): No. Illusions, trickery? Keep going down. 

Tome of Binding (AP): This is where Warforged wizards take stride. Your high HP and durability will translate directly to your summons. It can be quite good if combined with Staff of Defense.

Tome of Readiness (AP): This feature isn't bad as a second implement, as it isn't based off of any secondary stat. Can be quite useful if joined to Tome of Binding.

Enchantment School (HotFL): The HotFL control wizard, stands away from combat and drops status conditions on enemies from afar, Warforged should be up close and personal.

Evocation School (HotFL): The quintessential war wizard, requiring physical ability to survive in combat. This is the build for you if you need to be a Wizard, your durability will not be lost on such a squishy caster.

Illusion School (HotFL): Another wizard build that has no place in the warforged repertoire.

Pyromancy School (D391): This school will suit you about as well as Evocation (as it seems to really be more of an evocation specialization than its own unique school). Take this if you want to specialize in fire, although that really is more of a Tiefling thing.

Censure of Pursuit (PHB2): I’m afraid not, Warforged aren’t known for being nimble.

Censure of Retribution (PHB2): You have neither of the stats needed for this build, but your durability is always a plus for characters who try and make their opponents attack them.

Censure of Unity (DP): No synergistic stats, and on the opposite side, the Warforged should be the character that the enemy is forced into, not the one forcing it.

Battle Cleric (PH1): Most Warforged clerics will be Battle Clerics, their reliance on their strength draw most Warforged to this path.

Devoted Cleric (PH1): Warforged devoted are rare, Warforged as a whole lack the immense wisdom it requires to pull off this build, and would rather fight in melee than at range.

Shielding Cleric (DP): The same goes for the Shielding Cleric.

Balanced Cleric: You can do this; your charisma riders will suffer, but you can choose powers that will limit the need for chrisma.

Warpriests: are the melee equivalent of wisdom based clerics, and as melee combatants (with higher armor proficiency) lend themselves better to Warforged abilities.

Earth Domain (D392): Though not statistically not better for you than any other domain (as all Warpriests use Wis and Con), this domain's defensive tilt really does suit the Warforged forte.

Storm Domain (HotFL): This is the most damaging option availibe to Warpriests, you would do well in this path, and will be tougher than most.

Sun Domain (HotFL): You will be as equally well suited for this path as the others.

Covenant of Preservation (PHB2): You have no stat boosts, it and this path is heavily ranged, pass.

Covenant of Wrath (PHB2): Now this is more your speed, your Constitution boost comes in handy for your kickers and your closeness to melee is Warforged bread and butter.

Covenant of Malediction (DP): Much the same benefits as Wrath, it’s more of a personal preference.

Avenging Paladin (PH1): Warforged make excellent strength based paladins. That said, your Divine Challenge will be rather weak overall. (Unless you take Mighty Challenge from Divine Power.)

Protecting Paladin (PH1): Warforged do no support their gods with smiles, they prefer to send their message on the end on a blade.

Balanced Paladin (PH1): Warforged cannot make use of the multiple stats required to pull this build off, they will end up with lousy wisdom kickers, or lousy charisma powers.

Ardent Paladin (DP): This Paladin build is focused on taking down enemies, emphasizing striker as a secondary roll. Constitution is recommended as a tertiary stat, which is right up the Warforged alley.

Virtuous Paladin (DP): There really isn't to say here that I haven't said about the Protecting Paladin build.

Spirit of Sacrifice (HotFK): Warforged are excellent as strength based Cavalier Paladins. The healing surge is one of the most important resources for Spirit of Sacrifice Cavaliers, so your constitution score will be put to good use. You also have the main stat and toughness needed for a front-liner, this would be a good choice for you.

Spirit of Valor (HotFK): These Cavaliers are more focused on themselves, increase thier own toughness and damage, they even built in a bonus to healing surges to increase HP. Warforged have their own toughness, but cannot invest as strongly in charisma as some other races. This is a good option for you.

Rageblood Vigor (PH2): A great choice for a Warforged, boosts to primary and secondary stats, innate will bonus, self healing. Warforged fill this role well.

Thaneborn Triumph (PH2): While not as well suited as the constitution based paths, the Warforged constitution boost gives much needed durability to this build.

Thunderborn Wrath (PP): Like the Rageblood Barbarian, a good choice. Strength primary and Constitution secondary will give you good power, great healing surges, and the ability to slay minions that will make your controller cry.

Whirling Slayer (PP): As a whirling slayer you will be more durable than most, only the Half-Orc beats you out in this build.

Primal Guardian (PH2): Your constitution score will help keep you alive, not just by increasing your HP, but also you AC, and surges. Unfortunately, most guardian kickers apply to your humanoid form powers, most of which are ranged.

Primal Predator (PH2): No stat synergy. You offer nothing to this build.

Primal Swarm (PP): If you want to be a druid, go with this. The constitution focus makes it worth your while, and the damage resist can be rather valuable. Add that to this build's focus on close range control, and it becomes an even better option.

Druid of Summer (HotFK): This build is thematically and mechanically better for you. Your constitution and strength will suit bludgeon support feats better, and the bear's aura will keep allies close to it and you (allowing for Warforged Tactics to be used often). Your high con will toughen up your beast as well. The better choice in my mind.

Druid of Spring (HotKF): Not as mechanically good for you, heavy blades require dex which you lack. You still maintain the actual secondary in con, which will keep you and your companion tough. Fine choice, but not my first.

Protector Spirit (PH2): The Constitution focus of this path provides benefits I'm sure you know about by now, and your enhanced strength will enable you to buy heavier armour with little ability investment. You shouldn't be hiding behind a spirit companion though.

Stalker Spirit (PH2): This path has no Warforged stat attached to it.

Watcher Spirit (PP): Like the other Shaman paths, no stat synergy here.

World Speaker Spirit (PP): You'll be about as good at this as the Protector build. It really depends if you want to focus on healing or focus on control.

Elemental Spirit (DSCS): Again, no synergy here.

Earthstrength (PH2): A great way for Warforged to protect nature. Double stat synergy. And a free boost to will helps out.

Wildblood (PH2): Boost to primary, and some added durability to the less durable Warden.

Lifespirit (PP): Your strength bonus is a good fit, wisdom not so much, but you’ll still be good at it.

Stormheart (PP): Like the Earthstrength build, your focus on constitution will always help out.

Bloodbond (PH3): You haven’t got the synergy; you have to be at range. ‘Nuff said.

Spiritbond (PH3): Your Strength bonus makes this a better deal for you overall. Because they use throwing weapon they need to be closer to melee, your speciality.

Mantle of Clarity (PH3): Not so good. This builds defensive nature lends well to Warforged, and this builds needed durability lends itself well to Warforged. With that said there is no stat synergy.

Mantle of Elation (PH3): This is probably a better option for you, it will allow the Warforged to capitalize on its constitution.

Mantle of Impulsiveness (PsP): Another option that issugested to use dex as your secondary, even though your kickers run off con. Just wear heavy armor and this option will be as good as Mantle of Elation.

Quick Battlemind (PH3): This is a good call, if you want to play an unusually quick Warforged.

Resilient Battlemind (PH3): Though not much better mechanically for you, thematically the innate durability of this build syncs perfectly with Warforged flavour.

Harrier Battlemind (PsP): This is the best Battlemind option for Warforged, with no need for a secondary stat (even though it suggests dex and wearing light armour… don't do that) you can put your strength boost to good use for armour profiencies and weapon feats.

Wild Battlemind (DSCS): In my mind the least Warforged flavour, unchecked emotion (as I have said before) is not the Warforged forte. Mechanically, as solid a choice as the other builds. Perhaps better because Warforged's durability can help to offset the lack of a shield.

Centered Breath (PH3): Not so good. There's no real stat synergy here. Your innate toughness is nice, but you are better suited to the other build.

Stone Fist (PH3): What do you do if your fist is already stone? This is the way Warforged monks should go.

Iron Soul (PsP): This is a surprisingly defensive striker option, and that it right up the Warforged's alley. No prime stat boost is the only thing that keeps this from sky blue.

Telekenetic Focus (PH3): No.

Telepathic Focus (PH3): Please just don’t.

Shaper Focus (PsP): Ok, if you really, really need to be a psion this is the only one that is close to good for you, and its worse than a summoner wizard for Warforged.

Bleak Disciple (D379): You only have a secondary stat here, but the focus on melee durability is something Warforged should be able to get behind regardless. I see an interesting Revenant Warforged combination here.

Night Stalker (D379): Not for you, no synergy, and the other build cries Warforged.

Charging Action (11th level): This feature is just gravy; it doesn’t make or break this path. The best thing about it is being able to take actions after your charge.

Charging Strike (11th level): Now this is why this path is so good. You deal extra (scaling) damage on a charge, and every one of your charges is also bull rush.

Construct Perfection (16th level): A +2 to all saving throws, period. Enough said. The endurance bonus is just there for flavour at this point.

Unstoppable (16th level): Free saving throws are great, and you’ll generally need them. Getting one in addition to an extra action? Just wonderful.

Ruinous Onslaught: Good power, combined with you Charging Strike feature and it becomes really good. 2[W] isn’t much, but dazed is one of the best conditions for ruining a monster's day.

Inexorable Momentum: Another good power, no difficult terrain, no enemies can stand in your way, and as an encounter power. Use this before an action point and you’ll be almost untouchable for a turn.

Crag of Steel: Now this power goes totally against everything all of your other powers have led up to. Don’t get me wrong, it’s an excellent power; resist 5 with the ability to stop status effects, if you have any THP mechanism this will save you from status effects. Dealing a [W] to any enemy that starts next to you makes enemies run from you like the plague. Then you can charge them down. Reduced forced movement is just the cherry on top. Still Sky Blue though.

Healing Action (11th level): Free healing in addition to a standard action on an action point, not bad at all.

Social Savant (11th level): Good for skill challenges, and makes your heal checks better, takes care of your usual social weakness.

Empathic Bond (16th level): This will keep you alive even if you spend most of your time healing your allies. Put on top of that its full healing too, not THP.

Verve Strike: Pretty standard damage, and dazed is really nice, the THP on the top is good too.

Empathic Resonance: +2 to saves is good, not as good as the constant boost that the Warforged Juggernaut gets, but granting saves on a successful saves is a nice, if not a little situational.

Unleashed Vigor: Ongoing 10 with an ongoing 5 aftereffect, nice. 5 HP to an ally (and your Empathic Bond heal for you) every time the monster takes that damage, beautiful.

Holy Resolve: It’s a nice boost to your healing powers for a turn, but nothing amazing.

Warforged Example: Now this is something nice, saves are great; even if it’s limited ongoing damage.

Warforged Faith: Saving throws are nice, so is THP, and you’ll be around allies most of the time. If you like to help allies (and if you are a divine Warforged you should) then this isn’t bad. It is quite good for Wrathful Hammer Runepriests.

Resolve of the Iron Terminator: A good defensive boost against your shroud target, does not scale well though.

Component Modification: This isn’t that good, it only works when you have components, and only up to your con modifier. Not really worth it, and most classes with con scores high enough to take advantage of this usually have powers that already grant THP.

Immutability: +2 against any saving throw? This is good.

Improved Warforged Resolve: Nothing to complain about here, except that it only applies to the THP. Still good though.

Warforged Tactics: Just golden, accuracy boosts are great, and in melee (where you should be) so will have plenty allies around. The conditions are easy to satisfy, take it.

Warforged Superiority: Good, absolutely makes up for your lack of wisdom; which is always a problem for Warforged fighters.

Shadowforged Killer: This power only applies to half of assassins now, shade form is a good power to have back, but this feat is still situational.

Alchemical Affinity: This is a fine power to generate THP, especially if you have a con focus.

Alchemical Blood: Basically a focus feat for alchemcial items, take it if you use lots, don't if you use few.

Relentless Crusade: Once per encounter +1 to attack, not really worth a feat.

Bolstering Admixture: Ongoing damage save on the Artificer heal, decent.

Psiforged Resolve: Regain the use of a power point when bloodied, even with the loss of some healing it should be worth it.

*Improved Immutability: Ending a condition without having to save is amazing; but it’s a daily, and you have to give up a utility power for it, still a solid choice though.

*Warforged Fortification: Feats like this are why you are so tough, once per encounter to negate a critical hit. You have to have Improved Immutability though, and you use a utility, still a solid choice.