Ogre Blade
A broad and heavy blade, the Ogre Blade is, much like its namesake, an unsubtle weapon.
R S AP Special Rules Ogre Blade Combat S+2 -2 Armour Bane (1), Magical Attacks, Multiple Wounds (D3)
A broad and heavy blade, the Ogre Blade is, much like its namesake, an unsubtle weapon.
R S AP Special Rules Ogre Blade Combat S+2 -2 Armour Bane (1), Magical Attacks, Multiple Wounds (D3)
A simple weapon, yet finely crafted, blessed by mighty mages and revered priests.
R S AP Special Rules Sword of Battle Combat S+1 -1 Armour Bane (1), Extra Attacks (+1), Magical Attacks
Fine weapons, forged by the greatest of swordsmiths and imbued with potent runes of quickening.
R S AP Special Rules Duellist’s Blades Combat S -1 Extra Attacks (+2), Magical Attacks, Requires Two Hands
A mighty blade, wielded by many great heroes in their endless quests to slay foul monsters.
R S AP Special Rules Dragon Slaying Sword Combat S - Magical Attacks, Monster Slayer
A wide bladed axe, steeped in the blood of its countless helpless victims.
R S AP Special Rules Headsman’s Axe Combat S+1 -1 Killing Blow, Magical Attacks, Requires Two Hands
Forged of rune-encrusted brass, the Spelleater Axe is anathema to the Winds of Magic.
R S AP Special Rules Spelleater Axe Combat S -1 Magical Attacks, Magic Resistance (-2)
A broad and heavy blade wrought with powerful enchantments that only increase the weight of its blows, the Giant Blade is an unsubtle weapon.
R S AP Special Rules Giant Blade Combat S+1 - Armour Bane (2), Magical Attacks, Multiple Wounds (2)
Crafted from magically attuned materials and ensorcelled to strike as if with a life of its own.
R S AP Special Rules Sword of Swiftness Combat S - Magical Attacks, Strike First
Quenched in the blood of untold fallen enemies, the Berserker Blade eternally hungers for battle.
R S AP Special Rules Berserker Blade Combat S+1 - Frenzy, Magical Attacks
Bound around with powerful runes that increase its power and enhance the strength of its bearer.
R S AP Special Rules Sword of Might Combat S+1 -1 Magical Attacks
The serrated length of the Biting Blade cuts through armour of plate and mail with terrible ease.
R S AP Special Rules Biting Blade Combat S -2 Armour Bane (1), Magical Attacks
Engraved with runes of accuracy and swiftness, the Sword of Striking is an elegant weapon of great precision.
R S AP Special Rules Sword of Striking Combat S - Magical Attacks Notes: During the Combat phase, the wielder of the Sword of Striking has a +1 modifier to their rolls To Hit.
Once unsheathed, the cutting edge of the Burning Blade writhes endlessly with a living flame.
R S AP Special Rules Burning Blade Combat S - Flaming Attacks, Magical Attacks
Vague legend tells that this huge, beaten battleaxe once belonged to either Gork or Mork. How true this is, there is no way of knowing, but it certainly is a great tool for hitting things with! R S AP Special Rules Battleaxe of the Last Big Waaagh! Combat S+2 -2 Extra Attacks (+D6), Magical Attacks, Requires Two Hands, Strike Last.
Notes: If a natural 6 is rolled for the Extra Attacks (+D6) special rule, the Battleaxe of the Last Big Waaagh! loses the Extra Attacks (+D6) special rule at the end of the current Combat phase.
Most of the many spears wielded by Porko and his famous Boar Boyz lie shattered across a thousand battlefields. But this particular spear is special, having never broken nor lost its perfect point.
R S AP Special Rules Porko’s Pigstikka Combat S+1 -1 Armour Bane (1), Magical Attacks.
Notes: Models whose troop type is ‘cavalry’, ‘monster’ or ‘chariot’ only. This weapon’s Strength and Armour Piercing modifiers apply only during the first round of combat. In addition, during a turn in which the wielder charged, Porko’s Pigstikka grants them +1 Attack for each rank the enemy unit has.
This broad, heavy bladed choppa boasts a wickedly sharp cutting edge. What’s more, no amount of relentless chopping through armour and hacking through bone ever seems to dull it.
R S AP Special Rules Da Choppiest Choppa Combat S+1 -3 Magical Attacks.
The rebellious Goblin known as Wollopa wielded a wondrous weapon. Yet what he is most remembered for is his turn of speed, being able to easily outpace even the most irate of Orcs.
R S AP Special Rules Wollopa’s One Hit Wunda Combat 10 -3 Magical Attacks, Strike First.
Notes: Goblin and Night Goblin Bosses only. Single use. Once per game, during the first round of combat, the wielder of this weapon can use it with this profile. At all other times, this weapon counts as a hand weapon with the Magical Attacks special rule.
While Warbosses love having a big, choppy axe, there is nothing they love more than a bigger, choppier axe!
R S AP Special Rules
Combat S+2 -2 Killing Blow, Magical Attacks, Requires Two Hands, Strikes Las
Warboss Martog the Mauler was renowned for his vast collection of ‘legitimately acquired’ weapons. The most prized of which was a massive Dwarfen hammer, covered with intricately carved runes and (since Martog’s acquisition of the weapon) plenty of Dwarfen blood.
R S AP Special Rules
Combat S+1 -2 Magical Attacks, Requires Two Hands
Notes: The wielder of this weapon has a +1 modifier to its Weapon Skill and Initiative characteristics
In battle, this weapon seems to writhe in the hands of its wielder, seeking out the enemy’s most vulnerable spots.
R S AP Special Rules
Combat S+1 - Armour Bane (1), Magical Attacks
Notes: The wielder of Da Akrit Axe may re-roll any failed rolls To Hit made whilst using it.
However, this weapon’s Strength modifier only applies during the first round of combat.
Being bigger and meaner than most, Orcs are happy to fight anyone, anywhere. Goblins on the other hand, are far happier sticking the pointy end of their blades into their foe’s back.
R S AP Special Rules
Combat S+1 -1 Magical Attacks
Notes: Goblin Bosses and Night Goblin Bosses only. If the wielder of this weapon is engaged with an enemy’s flank arc, it may re-roll any failed rolls To Wound. If the wielder of this weapon is engaged with an enemy’s rear arc, it may re-roll any failed rolls To Hit and To Wound
The potent Armour of Destiny protects its wearer from all but the most grievous of harm.
The Armour of Destiny is a suit of heavy armour. In addition, its wearer has a 4+ Ward save against any wounds suffered.
A gleaming helm that confuses and confounds enemies, causing their blows to fall wide of their mark.
May be worn with other armour. The wearer of the Bedazzling Helm improves their armour value by 1 (to a maximum of 2+). In addition, any enemy model that directs its attacks against the wearer during the Combat phase suffers a -1 modifier to its rolls To Hit.
Polished to a mirror shine, the Armour of Silvered Steel encases its wearer from head to toe.
The Armour of Silvered Steel is a suit of armour that gives its wearer an armour value of 3+ which cannot be improved in any way.
Each and every scale of this armoured surcoat is crafted from shards of precious metal.
The Glittering Scales is a suit of light armour. In addition, once per turn, you may make your opponent re-roll a single roll To Hit made against the wearer.
A heavy shield of oak and iron that turns aside all but the most deadly of missiles.
The Shield of the Warrior True is a shield. In addition, its bearer has a 5+ Ward save against any wounds suffered during the Shooting phase.
The Winds of Magic lose their power when in the presence of the brass-bound Spellshield.
The Spellshield is a shield. In addition, its bearer has a 5+ Ward save against any wounds suffered that were caused by a Magic Missile, a Magical Vortex, or an Assailment spell.
This heavy armour was forged of ore mined from a meteor that fell from the heavens.
The Armour of Meteoric Iron gives its wearer an armour value of 5+, which cannot be improved in any way. However, nor can this armour value be reduced in any way either.
A finely crafted and sturdy shield that protects its bearer from harm time and time again.
The Enchanted Shield is a shield. In addition, its bearer has a 6+ Ward save against any wounds suffered that were caused by a non-magical enemy attack.
A simple shield hung with charms and fetishes to bring the bearer good fortune. In the heat of battle, such ornamentation rarely survives intact for long.
The Charmed Shield is a shield. In addition, once per game the Charmed Shield gives its bearer a 5+ Ward save against a single wound. Once this Ward save has been used, the Charmed Shield is considered to be an ordinary, non magical shield.
Foul smelling and uncomfortable, Trollhide Trousers possess remarkable regenerative properties.
May be worn with other armour. The wearer of the Trollhide Trousers improves their armour value by 1 (to a maximum of 2+). In addition, their wearer has the Regeneration (5+) special rule.
This old and battered armour offers powerful protection against magic.
The Armour of Mork is a suit of heavy armour. In addition, its wearer has Magic Resistance (-2).
This battle-scarred armour is made up of thick armour plates capable of turning aside the most telling of blows.
Black Orc Bosses and Orc Bosses whose troop type is ‘infantry’, ‘cavalry’ or ‘chariot’ only. The Dead ’Ard Armour is a suit of full plate armour. In addition, its wearer improves their Toughness characteristic by 1.
Possessed by an angry spirit and adorned with an enchanted maw filled with razor-sharp teeth, this shield snaps and snarls at unwary opponents.
The Spiteful Shield is a shield. In addition, any enemy model that rolls a natural 1 when making a roll To Hit or To Wound against the wielder of the Spiteful Shield during the Combat phase immediately suffers a Strength 4 hit with an AP of -.
The magic trapped within this semi-precious stone binds together shattered armour plates.
The bearer of the Dawnstone may re-roll any Armour Save roll of a natural 1.
A powerful magical aura surrounds this humble talisman, protecting its wearer from harm.
The Talisman of Protection gives its bearer a 5+ Ward save against any wounds suffered.
This heavy golden coin may not be enchanted, but its weight in its owner’s pocket certainly inspires heroism.
Single use. The bearer of a Paymaster’s Coin can re-roll any failed rolls To Hit made during the Combat phase.
An air of chill hangs about obsidian, stilling the Winds of Magic in its presence.
A model may purchase up to three Obsidian Lodestones.
A model that bears a single Obsidian Lodestone has Magic Resistance (-1), a model that bears two has Magic Resistance (-2), and a model that bears three has Magic Resistance (-3).
Can luck be trapped within a dull stone pendant? Possibly.
Single use. The bearer of a Luckstone can re-roll a single failed Armour Save roll.
This unimposing green amulet glows ever brighter as it absorbs magic. Sooner or later it is going to explode! If the bearer (and any unit they have joined) is the target of an enemy spell, they may use the Glowy Green Amulet instead of making a Wizardly dispel attempt. Roll a D6. On a roll of 2+, the spell is dispelled. However, if a 1 is rolled, the Glowy Green Amulet explodes. The amulet is destroyed and cannot be used again, and its bearer loses a single Wound.
Note that the Glowy Green Amulet cannot be used against a perfect invocation.
Zorga was a respected War Boar wrangler. When his magical collar was stolen, he became a snack for his porcine pets.
Any enemy ‘beast of burden’ that directs its attacks against the wearer of the Collar of Zorga or their unit during the Combat phase suffers a -1 modifier to its rolls To Hit. For the purposes of this rule, a beast of burden is the mount of any model whose troop type is ‘cavalry’, the beast(s) that draw any model whose troop type is ‘chariot’, and the mount of any mounted character whose troop type is ‘monster’.
Disappointingly, this arcane gem has never helped find a single sparkly Wizard, though it does shine brightly when used to beat one to a bloody pulp!
The bearer of the Sparkly Wizard Finda has the Magic Resistance (-2) and Hatred (enemy Wizards) special rules.
Be it a string of lucky escapes, arcane enchantment, or perhaps the divine intervention of the cunning (yet brutal) Mork, this small trinket seems to keep the wearer out of danger.
Any model that directs its attacks against the bearer of the Effigy of Mork during the Combat phase suffers a -1 modifier to its rolls To Hit.
This splendid hat, once the property of a long dead Wizard, is still haunted by their ghost.
The wearer is a Level 1 Wizard and knows one randomly generated spell from a Lore of Magic of your choosing.
However, the whispers of the ghostly Wizard haunting the hat are often confusing. Therefore, the wearer also becomes subject to the Stupidity special rule.
Woven from the finest silks in a far-off land, this splendid rug does more than warm the feet! Models whose troop type is ‘regular infantry’ or ‘heavy infantry’ only. The bearer of the Flying Carpet gains the Fly (8) and Swiftstride special rules. However, the bearer cannot join a unit.
Purveyors of magical potions make many bold claims. Sometimes they are true, sometimes not.
Single use. During the Command sub-phase of their turn, the bearer of a Healing Potion can consume it. The model immediately recovers D3 lost Wounds.
Uttering a simple command, the wearer of the ring can hurl a flaming ball of ruin at their foes.
The wielder of the Ruby Ring of Ruin can cast the Fireball spell from the Lore of Battle Magic (as described on page 321) as a Bound spell, with a Power Level of 2.
A concoction of strength-giving vegetables and roots, mixed together with a touch of magic.
Single use. During the Command sub-phase of their turn, the bearer of a Potion of Strength can consume it. Until the end of that turn, the model has a +D3 modifier to its Strength characteristic (to a maximum of 10).
Distilled by magical means, this potion is sure to make the drinker all but invulnerable.
Single use. During the Command sub-phase of their turn, the bearer of a Potion of Toughness can consume it. Until the end of that turn, the model has a +D3 modifier to its Toughness characteristic (to a maximum of 10).
A powerful potion with a terrible aftertaste that sharpens the wits and speeds the reactions.
Single use. During the Command sub-phase of their turn, the bearer of a Potion of Speed can consume it. Until the end of that turn, the model has a +D3 modifier to its Initiative characteristic (to a maximum of 10).
A magical brew that fills the drinker with courage… it may actually just be strong liquor.
Single use. During the Command sub-phase of their turn, the bearer of a Potion of Foolhardiness can consume it. Until the end of that turn, the model gains the Immune to Psychology special rule.
Orcs and Goblins are easily impressed, and this ornate helmet is particularly impressive. What’s more, the Boss insists that wearing it makes them braver and cleverer, which must be true.
During the Command sub-phase of their turn, a character wearing the Big Boss ’At that is not engaged in combat may treat their comrades to some inspiring words by making a Leadership test (using their own Leadership). If this test is passed, until your next Start of Turn sub-phase this character and any unit they have joined gains the Unbreakable special rule.
’Eadbuttin’ contests are popular in Orc culture. Especially cunning (or brutal) participants employ magical means to improve their odds.
An ’Eadbuttin’ ’At gives its wearer the Impact Hits (1) special rule. This Impact Hit has an Armour Piercing characteristic of -2.
Night Goblins cultivate many strange fungi, the most potent of which are fermented into mind-altering wines.
Night Goblin characters only. Single use. During the Command sub-phase of their turn, if they are not engaged in combat, this character may attempt to distribute Fungus Wine to a unit they have joined by making a Leadership test (using their own Leadership). If this test is passed, until your next Start of Turn sub-phase this character and any unit they have joined gains the Immune to Psychology special rule.
Plucked from the jaws of enemies and fashioned into crude jewellery, the teef that hang from this necklace have been blessed by Mork (or possibly Gork) to protect the wearer as they thunder into battle.
The bearer of the Necklace of Blessed Teef may re-roll any Armour Save roll, Ward Save roll or Regeneration Save roll of a natural 1.
Covered in the decaying scalps and flayed skulls of conquered enemies, this totem is a foul reminder of the fate that awaits those who fall to the boss’ blade.
Black Orc Bosses, Orc Bosses, Goblin Bosses and Night Goblin Bosses only. All enemy units within 6" of the bearer of the Grisly Trophy Rack suffer a -1 modifier to their Leadership characteristic (to a minimum of 2).
With the overpowering need to bash skulls removed from their mind, the wearer might now think twice about charging headlong into an Empire artillery battery!
The wearer of Da Thinkin’ Orc’s ’At improves their Initiative characteristic by 1. In addition, the wearer and any unit they have joined is not subject to the Impetuous special rule.
When read aloud, this charm causes ætheric energy to flood back towards the enemy Wizard.
Single use. The bearer may use this scroll instead of making a Wizardly dispel attempt. The spell is cast as normal. Once the spell has been resolved, roll two D6. For each roll of a 4+, the casting Wizard loses a single Wound.
For a Wizard, there are few things better than the rush of joy felt upon turning a rival into a frog! Single use. The bearer may use this scroll instead of making a Wizardly dispel attempt. The spell is cast as normal. Once the spell has been resolved, the casting player must roll equal to or lower than the casting Wizard’s Level of Wizardry on a single D6. Should they fail, the Wizard turns into a frog.
Whilst transmogrified, the Wizard cannot cast or dispel any spells, cannot use any of their equipment (magical or mundane) and reduces all of their characteristics (excluding Wounds) to 1. During each Start of Turn sub-phase, a player may roll a D6 for each transmogrified Wizard in their army.
On a roll of 4+, the Wizard returns to normal (but retains a love of water).
Carved from brittle jet, this wand refines a Wizard’s power, but is easily broken.
The bearer of the Wand of Jet may apply a +1 modifier to any of their Casting or Dispel rolls. However, should they roll any natural double when making a Casting or Dispel roll, the Wand of Jet is destroyed and it cannot be used again.
Note that this is a modifier to the result of a roll – it does not negate a roll of a natural double 1.
By creating a magical homunculus, a Wizard is able to better recall forgotten details of their studies.
The owner of a Lore Familiar does not randomly generate their spells. Instead, they may choose which spells they know from their chosen lore (including that lore’s signature spell).
Unfurling a scroll bearing runes of power can greatly increase the spell’s power.
Single use. A Wizard may use this scroll when attempting to cast a spell. If they do so, roll an extra D6 when making the Casting roll and discard the lowest result. However, if a double 1 is rolled on any two of the dice rolled, the spell is miscast.
The Wizard reads aloud a charm of unbinding from an enchanted scroll.
Single use. A Wizard may use this scroll when attempting a Wizardly dispel. If they do so, roll an extra D6 when making the Dispel roll and discard the lowest result. However, if a double 1 is rolled on any two of the dice rolled, the Wizard is outclassed in the art.
Many Wizards are accompanied by familiars gifted with arcane knowledge. These creatures constantly whisper secrets to their master.
The owner of an Arcane Familiar knows spells from two Lores of Magic, rather than the usual one. When determining the spells the Wizard knows, you must roll for each Lore separately. Duplicate spells are re-rolled as normal. The Wizard may discard one randomly generated spell as normal, replacing it with the signature spell of the same Lore of Magic.
Inert metal runs the length of the Wizard’s staff, drawing magical overloads safely into the earth.
Single use. Should they miscast a spell, a Wizard can use the Earthing Rod to re-roll the result rolled on the Miscast table.
Supposedly made from the shards of a shattered magic mirror, these gaudy gems hung from a Shaman’s staff will sometimes reflect hostile magic back upon its caster.
If the bearer (or their unit) is the target of an enemy spell, they may use the Glittering Wotnots instead of making a Wizardly dispel attempt. Roll a D6. On a roll of 1-3, the Glittering Wotnots have no effect and the spell is cast as normal. On a roll of 4+, the spell is reflected back upon the caster and they (and their unit) become the target of the spell. The caster may make a Wizardly dispel attempt.
The famed Great Shaman Buzgob once attempted to channel so much Waaagh! magic that he vanished in a flash of light, leaving behind only his staff and sticky green mist.
Once per turn, the bearer of the Buzgob’s Knobbly Staff may re-roll a Casting roll.
On the eve of battle, Orc and Goblin Shamans often craft small idols of Mork, hoping that the most cunning (but brutal) of deities will watch over them.
The bearer of the Idol of Mork increases their Dispel range by 3". Additionally, once per turn, when attempting a Wizardly dispel, the bearer of the Idol of Mork may re-roll the Dispel roll.
Once carried by the famous Orc Shaman Baduumm, this charred
wooden staff still contains large reserves of the raw Waaagh! power
that evaporated its namesake.
The bearer of the Staff of Baduumm applies a +D3 modifier to the result of any Casting roll they make. However, if they roll a natural double 1 or double 6 when making a Casting roll, centre a 5" blast template over the bearer. Every model (friend or foe) whose base lies underneath the template risks being hit and suffering a single Strength 6 hit with an AP of -1. The staff is then destroyed and cannot be used again.
Note that this item’s effects are in addition to the effects of rolling a natural double 1 or double 6 when making a Casting roll.
Before heading into a scrap, Orc and Goblin Shamans will craft small idols of Gork, the most brutal (but cunning) of deities to aid them in crumpin’ their enemies and disrupting their magic.
The bearer of the Idol of Gork increases the range of all of their spells by 3". Additionally, once per turn, the bearer of the Idol of Gork may re-roll a Casting roll.
Few are sure on exactly what goes into the foetid drink, but its effect is undeniable, imbuing the drinker with the ability to harness the dank magic of the Troll Hags.
Orc Shamans, Goblin Shamans and Night Goblin Shamans only. In addition to the Lores of Magic they may normally know spells from, the bearer of Da Hag’s Brew may know spells from the Lore of Troll Magic (see page 44).