Ægide est une Sauvegarde spéciale . Les jets de sauvegarde d’Ægide réussis contre des attaques avec la règle Attaque divine doivent être relancés. Pour effectuer un jet de sauvegarde spéciale, lancer autant de dés que de blessures qui n’ont pas été annulées par la sauvegarde d’armure. • Si X est donné comme un jet de dé (par exemple Ægide (4+)), il s’agit de la valeur du jet de dé nécessaire pour annuler la blessure. • Si X est donné comme modificateur et avec une valeur maximum (par exemple Fortitude (+1, max. 3+)), la figurine gagne ceci comme modificateur pour tous ses jets de sauvegarde spéciale du même type, mais sans pouvoir dépasser la valeur maximale indiquée entre parenthèses. Si la figurine n’a pas de sauvegarde spéciale de ce type, elle gagne une sauvegarde spéciale ((7−X) +) à la place (c’est-à-dire une figurine avec Ægide (+2, max 4+) gagnera une Ægide (5+)). Si une figurine a plusieurs instances de sauvegardes spéciales, choisissez laquelle utiliser avant de jeter les dés. Une seule sauvegarde spéciale peut être utilisée pour annuler une blessure.

Special Attack. Units consisting entirely of models with Aerial Assault may perform a Sweeping Attack. The enemy unit suffers 1 hit with Strength 4 and Armour Penetration 1 for each model in the unit.

Special Attack. Units consisting entirely of models with Aerial Assault may perform a Sweeping Attack. The enemy unit suffers 1 hit with Strength 4 and Armour Penetration 1 for each model in the unit.

Special Attack. Units consisting entirely of models with Aerial Assault may perform a Sweeping Attack. The enemy unit suffers 1 hit with Strength 4 and Armour Penetration 1 for each model in the unit.

Special Attack. Units consisting entirely of models with Aerial Assault may perform a Sweeping Attack. The enemy unit suffers 1 hit with Strength 4 and Armour Penetration 1 for each model in the unit.

Special Attack. Units consisting entirely of models with Aerial Assault may perform a Sweeping Attack. The enemy unit suffers 1 hit with Strength 4 and Armour Penetration 1 for each model in the unit.

Special Attack. Units consisting entirely of models with Aerial Assault may perform a Sweeping Attack. The enemy unit suffers 1 hit with Strength 4 and Armour Penetration 1 for each model in the unit.

Attacks made with a Halberd gain +1 Strength and +1 Armour Penetration. A model using this weapon cannot simultaneously use a Shield against Melee Attacks.

À deux mains . Les attaques portées avec une Hallebarde ont +1 en Force et +1 en Pénétration d’armure.

Attacks made with a Halberd gain +1 Strength and +1 Armour Penetration. A model using this weapon cannot simultaneously use a Shield against Melee Attacks.

Attacks made with a Halberd gain +1 Strength and +1 Armour Penetration. A model using this weapon cannot simultaneously use a Shield against Melee Attacks.

Attacks made with a Halberd gain +1 Strength and +1 Armour Penetration. A model using this weapon cannot simultaneously use a Shield against Melee Attacks.

Attacks made with a Halberd gain +1 Strength and +1 Armour Penetration. A model using this weapon cannot simultaneously use a Shield against Melee Attacks.

Une Ligne de vue tracée vers ou à partir d’une figurine ou d’un Rectangle limite avec la règle Une tête au dessus n’est pas bloquée par les figurines de la même Taille (que la figurine ou le Rectangle limite avec cette règle), sauf si une figurine intermédiaire possède également cette règle. Rappelez-vous que cela affecte aussi les Couverts (si une figurine bloque une Ligne de vue, elle contribue à un Couvert lourd à la place d’un Couvert léger).

Model parts with Harnessed cannot make Supporting Attacks and cannot use Weapons. Shooting Weapons carried by model parts with Harnessed can be used by other model parts of the same model (as long as they do not have Harnessed or Inanimate). A model with with at least one model part with Harnessed is considered to be mounted.

Corps à corps Les éléments de figurine avec Harnaché ne peuvent pas effectuer d’ Attaques de soutien et ne peuvent pas utiliser d’arme. Les Armes de tir portées par les éléments de figurine avec Harnaché peuvent être utilisées par d’autres éléments de la même figurine (tant qu’ils n’ont pas eux-mêmes Harnaché ou Inanimé ). Une figurine dont au moins un élément a la règle Harnaché est considérée comme « montée ».

Model parts with Harnessed cannot make Supporting Attacks and cannot use Weapons. Shooting Weapons carried by model parts with Harnessed can be used by other model parts of the same model (as long as they do not have Harnessed or Inanimate). A model with with at least one model part with Harnessed is considered to be mounted.

Model parts with Harnessed cannot make Supporting Attacks and cannot use Weapons. Shooting Weapons carried by model parts with Harnessed can be used by other model parts of the same model (as long as they do not have Harnessed or Inanimate). A model with with at least one model part with Harnessed is considered to be mounted.

Model parts with Harnessed cannot make Supporting Attacks and cannot use Weapons. Shooting Weapons carried by model parts with Harnessed can be used by other model parts of the same model (as long as they do not have Harnessed or Inanimate). A model with with at least one model part with Harnessed is considered to be mounted.

Model parts with Harnessed cannot make Supporting Attacks and cannot use Weapons. Shooting Weapons carried by model parts with Harnessed can be used by other model parts of the same model (as long as they do not have Harnessed or Inanimate). A model with with at least one model part with Harnessed is considered to be mounted.

Units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear suffer -1 Discipline. At the start of each Round of Combat, such units must take a Discipline Test, called a Fear Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit are Shaken until the end of the Round of Combat. Models that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear.

Toute unité en contact avec au moins une figurine ennemie disposant de cette règle subit un malus de −1 en Discipline. Au début de chaque Manche de combat (étape 1 de la Séquence d’une Manche de combat), toute unité en contact avec au moins une figurine ennemie disposant de la règle Peur doit passer un Test de discipline , appelé « Test de peur ». Si ce test est raté, les figurines de l’unité sont Ébranlées et les Attaques de corps à corps faites par les figurines de l’unité subissent un malus de −1 pour toucher, tandis que les Attaques de corps à corps qui leur sont allouées gagnent un bonus de +1 pour toucher. Ces effets s’appliquent jusqu’à la fin de la Manche de combat. Les figurines provoquant la Peur sont immunisées aux effets de la Peur.

Units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear suffer -1 Discipline. At the start of each Round of Combat, such units must take a Discipline Test, called a Fear Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit are Shaken until the end of the Round of Combat. Models that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear.

Units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear suffer -1 Discipline. At the start of each Round of Combat, such units must take a Discipline Test, called a Fear Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit are Shaken until the end of the Round of Combat. Models that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear.

Units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear suffer -1 Discipline. At the start of each Round of Combat, such units must take a Discipline Test, called a Fear Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit are Shaken until the end of the Round of Combat. Models that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear.

Units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear suffer -1 Discipline. At the start of each Round of Combat, such units must take a Discipline Test, called a Fear Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit are Shaken until the end of the Round of Combat. Models that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear.

Attack Attribute. The model gains Devastating Charge (+2″ Adv) for Charges against units consisting entirely of models with Towering Presence.

Attack Attribute. The model gains Devastating Charge (+2″ Adv) for Charges against units consisting entirely of models with Towering Presence.

Attack Attribute. The model gains Devastating Charge (+2″ Adv) for Charges against units consisting entirely of models with Towering Presence.

Attack Attribute. The model gains Devastating Charge (+2″ Adv) for Charges against units consisting entirely of models with Towering Presence.

Attack Attribute. The model gains Devastating Charge (+2″ Adv) for Charges against units consisting entirely of models with Towering Presence.

Attack Attribute. The model gains Devastating Charge (+2″ Adv) for Charges against units consisting entirely of models with Towering Presence.

If the attack hits with a natural to-hit roll of '6', the attack causes two hits instead of one.

Corps à corps Si une attaque avec cette règle touche avec un résultat non modifié de ‘6’, l’attaque inflige une touche supplémentaire (généralement deux touches au lieu d’une). Une Attaque de tir suivant la règle Tirs désespérés ne provoque de touche supplémentaire que si le premier jet pour toucher a donné un résultat naturel de ‘6’. Notez que le second jet pour toucher doit encore réussir pour toucher la cible.

If the attack hits with a natural to-hit roll of '6', the attack causes two hits instead of one.

If the attack hits with a natural to-hit roll of '6', the attack causes two hits instead of one.

If the attack hits with a natural to-hit roll of '6', the attack causes two hits instead of one.

If the attack hits with a natural to-hit roll of '6', the attack causes two hits instead of one.

Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +2 Strength, +2 Armour Penetration and always strike at Initiative Step 0 (regardless of the wielder's Agility). A model using this weapon cannot simultaneously use a Shield against Melee Attacks

À deux mains . Les attaques portées avec une Arme lourde ont +2 en Force, +2 en Pénétration d’armure mais sont résolues au Palier d’initiative 0, quelle que soit l’Agilité du porteur.

Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +2 Strength, +2 Armour Penetration and always strike at Initiative Step 0 (regardless of the wielder's Agility). A model using this weapon cannot simultaneously use a Shield against Melee Attacks

Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +2 Strength, +2 Armour Penetration and always strike at Initiative Step 0 (regardless of the wielder's Agility). A model using this weapon cannot simultaneously use a Shield against Melee Attacks

Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +2 Strength, +2 Armour Penetration and always strike at Initiative Step 0 (regardless of the wielder's Agility). A model using this weapon cannot simultaneously use a Shield against Melee Attacks

Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +2 Strength, +2 Armour Penetration and always strike at Initiative Step 0 (regardless of the wielder's Agility). A model using this weapon cannot simultaneously use a Shield against Melee Attacks

All models come equipped with a Hand Weapon as their default equipment. If a model has any Close Combat Weapon other than a Hand Weapon, it cannot choose to use the Hand Weapon (unless specifically stated). Hand Weapons wielded by models on foot can be used alongside a Shield, then giving Parry

Toutes les figurines sont équipées d’une Arme de base. Si une figurine possède n’importe quelle autre Arme de corps à corps, elle ne peut pas choisir d’utiliser son Arme de base, à moins que le contraire ne soit précisé. Une figurine à pied maniant une Arme de base avec un Bouclier gagne la règle Parade .

All models come equipped with a Hand Weapon as their default equipment. If a model has any Close Combat Weapon other than a Hand Weapon, it cannot choose to use the Hand Weapon (unless specifically stated). Hand Weapons wielded by models on foot can be used alongside a Shield, then giving Parry

All models come equipped with a Hand Weapon as their default equipment. If a model has any Close Combat Weapon other than a Hand Weapon, it cannot choose to use the Hand Weapon (unless specifically stated). Hand Weapons wielded by models on foot can be used alongside a Shield, then giving Parry

All models come equipped with a Hand Weapon as their default equipment. If a model has any Close Combat Weapon other than a Hand Weapon, it cannot choose to use the Hand Weapon (unless specifically stated). Hand Weapons wielded by models on foot can be used alongside a Shield, then giving Parry

All models come equipped with a Hand Weapon as their default equipment. If a model has any Close Combat Weapon other than a Hand Weapon, it cannot choose to use the Hand Weapon (unless specifically stated). Hand Weapons wielded by models on foot can be used alongside a Shield, then giving Parry

Armor +1

+1 en Armure

Armor +1

Armor +1

Armor +1

armatura +1

Universal Rule. While using a mundane weapon, the model is subject to the following rules corresponding to its weapon: • Great Weapon: Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +1 to wound. • Halberd: The model gains Distracting. • Tooth and Claw: The model gains +1 Attack Value for each enemy model in base contact with it (including the model it is fighting a Duel with if applicable), up to a maximum of +3.

Universal Rule. While using a mundane weapon, the model is subject to the following rules corresponding to its weapon: • Great Weapon: Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +1 to wound. • Halberd: The model gains Distracting. • Tooth and Claw: The model gains +1 Attack Value for each enemy model in base contact with it (including the model it is fighting a Duel with if applicable), up to a maximum of +3.

Universal Rule. While using a mundane weapon, the model is subject to the following rules corresponding to its weapon: • Great Weapon: Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +1 to wound. • Halberd: The model gains Distracting. • Tooth and Claw: The model gains +1 Attack Value for each enemy model in base contact with it (including the model it is fighting a Duel with if applicable), up to a maximum of +3.

Universal Rule. While using a mundane weapon, the model is subject to the following rules corresponding to its weapon: • Great Weapon: Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +1 to wound. • Halberd: The model gains Distracting. • Tooth and Claw: The model gains +1 Attack Value for each enemy model in base contact with it (including the model it is fighting a Duel with if applicable), up to a maximum of +3.

Universal Rule. While using a mundane weapon, the model is subject to the following rules corresponding to its weapon: • Great Weapon: Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +1 to wound. • Halberd: The model gains Distracting. • Tooth and Claw: The model gains +1 Attack Value for each enemy model in base contact with it (including the model it is fighting a Duel with if applicable), up to a maximum of +3.

Universal Rule. While using a mundane weapon, the model is subject to the following rules corresponding to its weapon: • Great Weapon: Attacks made with a Great Weapon gain +1 to wound. • Halberd: The model gains Distracting. • Tooth and Claw: The model gains +1 Attack Value for each enemy model in base contact with it (including the model it is fighting a Duel with if applicable), up to a maximum of +3.

Corps à corps À la fin de l’étape 4 de la Séquence d’une Manche de combat (juste après avoir provoqué et accepté les Duels), l’élément de figurine peut annoncer qu’il utilisera son Attaque écrasante au cours de cette Manche de combat. S’il le choisit, il effectue une unique Attaque de corps à corps, résolue au Palier d’initiative 0 avec Force 10, Pénétration d’armure 10 (quelles que soient l’Agilité, la Force et la Pénétration d’armure de la figurine) et la règle Blessures multiples (1D3+1) . Les restrictions suivantes s’appliquent aux Attaques écrasantes : • Une Attaque écrasante ne peut pas être faite en tant qu’ Attaque de soutien . • Une Attaque écrasante ne bénéficie jamais des armes et autres Attributs d’attaque de l’élément de figurine. • L’élément de figurine ne peut porter aucune autre Attaque de corps à corps durant cette Manche de combat (y compris d’autres Attaques écrasantes, mais il peut toujours utiliser ses Attaques spéciales telles que Piétinement ou Touches d’impact).

If the attack successfully hits with a natural to-hit roll of '6', it automatically wounds with no to-wound roll needed. Shooting Attacks using the Hopeless Shot can only automatically wound if the first to-hit roll is a natural '6'. Note that the second to-hit roll must still be successful in order to hit the target. If the attack can be turned into more than one hit (e.g. a hit with Area Attack, Battle Focus, or Penetrating), only a single hit, chosen by the attacker, automatically wounds. All other hits must roll to wound as normal.

Corps à corps, Tir Une attaque avec cette règle blesse automatiquement, sans aucun jet pour blesser nécessaire, si le jet pour toucher est réussi et a donné un résultat non modifié de ‘6’. Une Attaque de tir suivant la règle Tir désespéré ne blesse automatiquement que si le premier jet pour toucher a donné un résultat naturel de ‘6’. Notez que le second jet pour toucher doit encore réussir pour toucher la cible. Si une attaque peut occasionner plusieurs touches (avec les règles Attaque de zone ou Ardeur guerrière par exemple), seule une touche, au choix de l’attaquant, blesse automatiquement. Les autres touches doivent blesser avec un jet normal.

If the attack successfully hits with a natural to-hit roll of '6', it automatically wounds with no to-wound roll needed. Shooting Attacks using the Hopeless Shot can only automatically wound if the first to-hit roll is a natural '6'. Note that the second to-hit roll must still be successful in order to hit the target. If the attack can be turned into more than one hit (e.g. a hit with Area Attack, Battle Focus, or Penetrating), only a single hit, chosen by the attacker, automatically wounds. All other hits must roll to wound as normal.

If the attack successfully hits with a natural to-hit roll of '6', it automatically wounds with no to-wound roll needed. Shooting Attacks using the Hopeless Shot can only automatically wound if the first to-hit roll is a natural '6'. Note that the second to-hit roll must still be successful in order to hit the target. If the attack can be turned into more than one hit (e.g. a hit with Area Attack, Battle Focus, or Penetrating), only a single hit, chosen by the attacker, automatically wounds. All other hits must roll to wound as normal.

If the attack successfully hits with a natural to-hit roll of '6', it automatically wounds with no to-wound roll needed. Shooting Attacks using the Hopeless Shot can only automatically wound if the first to-hit roll is a natural '6'. Note that the second to-hit roll must still be successful in order to hit the target. If the attack can be turned into more than one hit (e.g. a hit with Area Attack, Battle Focus, or Penetrating), only a single hit, chosen by the attacker, automatically wounds. All other hits must roll to wound as normal.

If the attack successfully hits with a natural to-hit roll of '6', it automatically wounds with no to-wound roll needed. Shooting Attacks using the Hopeless Shot can only automatically wound if the first to-hit roll is a natural '6'. Note that the second to-hit roll must still be successful in order to hit the target. If the attack can be turned into more than one hit (e.g. a hit with Area Attack, Battle Focus, or Penetrating), only a single hit, chosen by the attacker, automatically wounds. All other hits must roll to wound as normal.

The attack doesn't have any special effects. However, it interacts with other rules, such as Otherworldly. Model parts with Magical Attacks apply it also to their Special Attacks (such as Stomp Attacks, Impact Hits and Breath Attack).

Cet Attribut d’attaque ne confère aucun effet particulier, mais peut éventuellement interagir avec d’autres règles comme Ægide (X, contre Attaque magique) .

The attack doesn't have any special effects. However, it interacts with other rules, such as Otherworldly. Model parts with Magical Attacks apply it also to their Special Attacks (such as Stomp Attacks, Impact Hits and Breath Attack).

The attack doesn't have any special effects. However, it interacts with other rules, such as Otherworldly. Model parts with Magical Attacks apply it also to their Special Attacks (such as Stomp Attacks, Impact Hits and Breath Attack).

The attack doesn't have any special effects. However, it interacts with other rules, such as Otherworldly. Model parts with Magical Attacks apply it also to their Special Attacks (such as Stomp Attacks, Impact Hits and Breath Attack).

The attack doesn't have any special effects. However, it interacts with other rules, such as Otherworldly. Model parts with Magical Attacks apply it also to their Special Attacks (such as Stomp Attacks, Impact Hits and Breath Attack).

Au Palier d’initiative 0, un élément de figurine avec Attaque de piétinement doit choisir une figurine ennemie de taille Standard en contact avec elle. L’unité de la figurine choisie subit un nombre de touches égal à la valeur indiquée entre parenthèses (X). Ces touches ne peuvent être réparties que sur des figurines de taille Standard (ignorez les figurines de Taille différente lors de la répartition des touches). Ces touches sont résolues avec la Force et la Pénétration d’armure de l’élément de figurine. Dans le cas de figurines multi-éléments, seuls les éléments de figurine qui ont également la règle Harnaché peuvent utiliser des Attaques de piétinement. Si plusieurs figurines de la même unité ont cette Attaque spéciale et si X est un nombre aléatoire (par exemple, Attaque de piétinement (1D6)), lancez un dé pour déterminer le nombre de touches séparément pour chaque élément de figurine.

At Initiative Step 10, a charging model part with Impact Hits must choose an enemy unit that is in base contact with the attacking model's Front Facing. This unit suffers a number of hits equal to the value stated in brackets (X). These hits are resolved with the attacking model part's Strength and Armour Penetration. If a model has both Grind Attacks and Impact Hits, it may only use one of these rules in the same Round of Combat (its controlling player may choose which). In multipart models, only model parts that also have Harnessed or Inanimate can use their Impact Hits. When several models in the same unit have Impact Hits, and when X is a random number (e.g. Impact Hits (D6)), roll for the number of hits separately for each model part.

Au Palier d’initiative 10, un élément de figurine en charge avec cette règle doit choisir une unité ennemie en contact sur son front. Cette unité subit un nombre de touches égal à la valeur indiquée entre parenthèses (X). Ces touches sont résolues avec la Force et la Pénétration d’armure de l’élément de figurine attaquant. Si une figurine dispose à la fois d’ Attaque de broyage et de Touches d’impact, elle ne peut utiliser, lors d’une même Manche de combat, qu’une de ces deux règles au choix (ce choix revenant au propriétaire de la figurine). Dans le cas d’une figurine multi-éléments, seuls les éléments de figurine ayant la règle Harnaché ou Inanimé d’une figurine combinée peuvent utiliser leurs Touches d’impact. Si plusieurs figurines d’une même unité utilisent cette règle, et si X est un nombre aléatoire (par exemple, Touches d’impact (1D6)), déterminez séparément le nombre de touches de chaque instance de cette règle.

At Initiative Step 10, a charging model part with Impact Hits must choose an enemy unit that is in base contact with the attacking model's Front Facing. This unit suffers a number of hits equal to the value stated in brackets (X). These hits are resolved with the attacking model part's Strength and Armour Penetration. If a model has both Grind Attacks and Impact Hits, it may only use one of these rules in the same Round of Combat (its controlling player may choose which). In multipart models, only model parts that also have Harnessed or Inanimate can use their Impact Hits. When several models in the same unit have Impact Hits, and when X is a random number (e.g. Impact Hits (D6)), roll for the number of hits separately for each model part.

At Initiative Step 10, a charging model part with Impact Hits must choose an enemy unit that is in base contact with the attacking model's Front Facing. This unit suffers a number of hits equal to the value stated in brackets (X). These hits are resolved with the attacking model part's Strength and Armour Penetration. If a model has both Grind Attacks and Impact Hits, it may only use one of these rules in the same Round of Combat (its controlling player may choose which). In multipart models, only model parts that also have Harnessed or Inanimate can use their Impact Hits. When several models in the same unit have Impact Hits, and when X is a random number (e.g. Impact Hits (D6)), roll for the number of hits separately for each model part.

At Initiative Step 10, a charging model part with Impact Hits must choose an enemy unit that is in base contact with the attacking model's Front Facing. This unit suffers a number of hits equal to the value stated in brackets (X). These hits are resolved with the attacking model part's Strength and Armour Penetration. If a model has both Grind Attacks and Impact Hits, it may only use one of these rules in the same Round of Combat (its controlling player may choose which). In multipart models, only model parts that also have Harnessed or Inanimate can use their Impact Hits. When several models in the same unit have Impact Hits, and when X is a random number (e.g. Impact Hits (D6)), roll for the number of hits separately for each model part.

At Initiative Step 10, a charging model part with Impact Hits must choose an enemy unit that is in base contact with the attacking model's Front Facing. This unit suffers a number of hits equal to the value stated in brackets (X). These hits are resolved with the attacking model part's Strength and Armour Penetration. If a model has both Grind Attacks and Impact Hits, it may only use one of these rules in the same Round of Combat (its controlling player may choose which). In multipart models, only model parts that also have Harnessed or Inanimate can use their Impact Hits. When several models in the same unit have Impact Hits, and when X is a random number (e.g. Impact Hits (D6)), roll for the number of hits separately for each model part.

After Deployment (including units with Scout), models with Vanguard may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as an Advance Move in the Movement Phase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Advance Rate and March Rate. This move cannot be used to move within 12" of enemy units. This is decreased to 6" for enemy units which have either Scouted or Vanguarded. Units that have moved in this way may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have units with Vanguard, alternate moving units one at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying last. Instead of moving a unit, a player may declare to not move any more Vanguarding units.

Après le Déploiement (y compris celui des Éclaireurs), les figurines avec cette règle peuvent effectuer un mouvement de X″. Ce mouvement s’effectue comme une combinaison de Mouvement simple et/ou Reformation réalisés pendant la Phase de mouvement, avec les mêmes restrictions et possibilités d’action qui s’appliquent normalement à cette unité (comme faire des Roues , rejoindre et quitter des unités, etc.). La distance de déplacement est de X″ plutôt que la valeur de Mouvement simple ou de Marche forcée de l’unité. Au cas où aucun chiffre n’est donné entre parenthèses, considérez que la valeur de X est égale à 12″. Une unité ne peut pas se retrouver à moins de 12″ d’un ennemi à lors de ce mouvement. Cette limite est réduite à 6″ si l’ennemi en question a utilisé la règle Avant-garde ou Éclaireur . Si les deux joueurs désirent faire des déplacements d’Avant-garde, ils alternent les déplacements, une unité après l’autre, en commençant par le joueur qui a fini son déploiement normal en dernier (remarque : ceci est une exception à la règle d’ Effets simultanés ). Une unité combinée compte comme une seule unité à cet égard, quand bien même différentes composantes de l’unité décideraient d’effectuer des déplacements d’Avant-garde séparés (par exemple, au cas où deux Personnages avec Avant-garde sortiraient d’une unité combinée en faisant chacun leur propre déplacement d’Avant-garde). Tout effet de jeu qui s’applique à l’unité combinée (tel qu’un Enchantement d’étendard) continue à s’appliquer pour l’ensemble des composantes de cette unité combinée jusqu’à que toutes ces composantes aient terminé leur déplacement d’Avant-garde (même si un Personnage quitte l’unité). Au lieu de déplacer une unité avec la règle Avant-garde, un joueur peut déclarer qu’il cesse d’effectuer tout déplacement d’Avant-garde. Une unité qui a fait un déplacement d’Avant-garde perd la règle Capture jusqu’à la fin du premier Tour de jeu et ne peut pas déclarer de charge lors du premier Tour de joueur si son camp joue en premier.

After Deployment (including units with Scout), models with Vanguard may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as an Advance Move in the Movement Phase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Advance Rate and March Rate. This move cannot be used to move within 12" of enemy units. This is decreased to 6" for enemy units which have either Scouted or Vanguarded. Units that have moved in this way may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have units with Vanguard, alternate moving units one at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying last. Instead of moving a unit, a player may declare to not move any more Vanguarding units.

After Deployment (including units with Scout), models with Vanguard may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as an Advance Move in the Movement Phase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Advance Rate and March Rate. This move cannot be used to move within 12" of enemy units. This is decreased to 6" for enemy units which have either Scouted or Vanguarded. Units that have moved in this way may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have units with Vanguard, alternate moving units one at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying last. Instead of moving a unit, a player may declare to not move any more Vanguarding units.

After Deployment (including units with Scout), models with Vanguard may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as an Advance Move in the Movement Phase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Advance Rate and March Rate. This move cannot be used to move within 12" of enemy units. This is decreased to 6" for enemy units which have either Scouted or Vanguarded. Units that have moved in this way may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have units with Vanguard, alternate moving units one at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying last. Instead of moving a unit, a player may declare to not move any more Vanguarding units.

After Deployment (including units with Scout), models with Vanguard may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as an Advance Move in the Movement Phase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Advance Rate and March Rate. This move cannot be used to move within 12" of enemy units. This is decreased to 6" for enemy units which have either Scouted or Vanguarded. Units that have moved in this way may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have units with Vanguard, alternate moving units one at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying last. Instead of moving a unit, a player may declare to not move any more Vanguarding units.

Les Attaques de tir ciblant une unité dont plus de la moitié des figurines dispose de cette règle subissent une pénalité de −X sur leurs jets pour toucher. Cette règle est cumulative.

Attacks & Weapons, Melee Unsaved wounds caused by the attacks are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a dice (e.g. Multiple Wounds (D3)), roll one dice for each unsaved wound with Multiple Wounds. The amount of wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Health Points Characteristic of the target (excluding Health Points lost previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a unit of Trolls (HP 3) and rolls a '5' for the multiplier, the number of unsaved wounds is reduced to 3, even if the Troll unit has already lost one or two Health Points previously in battle. If Clipped Wings is stated after the X value in brackets, any unsaved wound caused by the attack against a model with Fly is multiplied into X+1 instead of X.

Corps à corps Les blessures non sauvegardées causées par des attaques avec cette règle sont multipliées par la valeur entre parenthèses (X). Si la valeur donnée est aléatoire, comme dans Blessures multiples (1D3), lancez un dé pour chaque blessure non sauvegardée concernée. Le nombre de blessures une fois multiplié ne peut jamais être plus grand que la caractéristique de Points de vie de la cible, sans prendre en compte les Points de vie déjà perdus précédemment dans la bataille. Par exemple, si une attaque avec Blessures multiples (1D6) blesse une unité de Trolls (3 PV), et qu’un ‘5’ est obtenu pour le nombre de blessures, alors ce nombre est réduit à 3 blessures, même si cette unité avait déjà perdu un ou deux Points de vie précédemment dans la bataille. Si Ailes mutilées est précisé après la valeur (X), toute blessure non sauvegardée infligée par une attaque avec cette règle contre une figurine avec la règle Vol est multipliée par X+1 plutôt que par X.

Attacks & Weapons, Melee Unsaved wounds caused by the attacks are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a dice (e.g. Multiple Wounds (D3)), roll one dice for each unsaved wound with Multiple Wounds. The amount of wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Health Points Characteristic of the target (excluding Health Points lost previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a unit of Trolls (HP 3) and rolls a '5' for the multiplier, the number of unsaved wounds is reduced to 3, even if the Troll unit has already lost one or two Health Points previously in battle. If Clipped Wings is stated after the X value in brackets, any unsaved wound caused by the attack against a model with Fly is multiplied into X+1 instead of X.

Attacks & Weapons, Melee Unsaved wounds caused by the attacks are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a dice (e.g. Multiple Wounds (D3)), roll one dice for each unsaved wound with Multiple Wounds. The amount of wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Health Points Characteristic of the target (excluding Health Points lost previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a unit of Trolls (HP 3) and rolls a '5' for the multiplier, the number of unsaved wounds is reduced to 3, even if the Troll unit has already lost one or two Health Points previously in battle. If Clipped Wings is stated after the X value in brackets, any unsaved wound caused by the attack against a model with Fly is multiplied into X+1 instead of X.

Attacks & Weapons, Melee Unsaved wounds caused by the attacks are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a dice (e.g. Multiple Wounds (D3)), roll one dice for each unsaved wound with Multiple Wounds. The amount of wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Health Points Characteristic of the target (excluding Health Points lost previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a unit of Trolls (HP 3) and rolls a '5' for the multiplier, the number of unsaved wounds is reduced to 3, even if the Troll unit has already lost one or two Health Points previously in battle. If Clipped Wings is stated after the X value in brackets, any unsaved wound caused by the attack against a model with Fly is multiplied into X+1 instead of X.

Attacks & Weapons, Melee Unsaved wounds caused by the attacks are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a dice (e.g. Multiple Wounds (D3)), roll one dice for each unsaved wound with Multiple Wounds. The amount of wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Health Points Characteristic of the target (excluding Health Points lost previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a unit of Trolls (HP 3) and rolls a '5' for the multiplier, the number of unsaved wounds is reduced to 3, even if the Troll unit has already lost one or two Health Points previously in battle. If Clipped Wings is stated after the X value in brackets, any unsaved wound caused by the attack against a model with Fly is multiplied into X+1 instead of X.

When a Character is joined to a unit in which at least one model has Bodyguard, that Character gains Stubborn. When Characters or Character types are stated in brackets, Bodyguard only works for the specified Characters or Character types.

Un Personnage qui rejoint une unité avec au moins une figurine avec la règle Garde du corps gagne la règle Tenace . Quand un nom ou un type de Personnage est précisé entre parenthèses, la règle ne fonctionne que pour les Personnages qui remplissent cette condition.

When a Character is joined to a unit in which at least one model has Bodyguard, that Character gains Stubborn. When Characters or Character types are stated in brackets, Bodyguard only works for the specified Characters or Character types.

When a Character is joined to a unit in which at least one model has Bodyguard, that Character gains Stubborn. When Characters or Character types are stated in brackets, Bodyguard only works for the specified Characters or Character types.

When a Character is joined to a unit in which at least one model has Bodyguard, that Character gains Stubborn. When Characters or Character types are stated in brackets, Bodyguard only works for the specified Characters or Character types.

When a Character is joined to a unit in which at least one model has Bodyguard, that Character gains Stubborn. When Characters or Character types are stated in brackets, Bodyguard only works for the specified Characters or Character types.

+1 Armour Hand Weapons wielded by models on foot can be used alongside a Shield, then giving Parry.

+1 en Armure Lorsqu’une arme À deux mains est utilisée, un Bouclier peut uniquement être utilisé contre les Attaques à distance

+1 Armour Hand Weapons wielded by models on foot can be used alongside a Shield, then giving Parry.

+1 Armour Hand Weapons wielded by models on foot can be used alongside a Shield, then giving Parry.

+1 Armour Hand Weapons wielded by models on foot can be used alongside a Shield, then giving Parry.

+1 Armour Hand Weapons wielded by models on foot can be used alongside a Shield, then giving Parry.

During step 3 of the Magic Phase Sequence, each of the Active Player's models with Channel may add X Veil Tokens to the owner's Veil Token Pool. This Universal Rule is cumulative, adding X Veil Tokens of each independent instance of Channel to the model's total Channel value (so e.g. a model with Channel (1) and Channel (2) is treated like a model with Channel (3)).

Au cours de l’étape 3 de la Séquence de la Phase de magie , chaque figurine du Joueur actif avec la règle Canalisation peut ajouter X marqueurs « Voile » à sa réserve. Cette Règle universelle est cumulative, ajoutant chaque instance de la valeur X de Canalisation à la valeur de Canalisation totale de la figurine (par exemple une figurine avec Canalisation (1) et Canalisation (2) est traitée comme une figurine avec Canalisation (3)).

During step 3 of the Magic Phase Sequence, each of the Active Player's models with Channel may add X Veil Tokens to the owner's Veil Token Pool. This Universal Rule is cumulative, adding X Veil Tokens of each independent instance of Channel to the model's total Channel value (so e.g. a model with Channel (1) and Channel (2) is treated like a model with Channel (3)).

During step 3 of the Magic Phase Sequence, each of the Active Player's models with Channel may add X Veil Tokens to the owner's Veil Token Pool. This Universal Rule is cumulative, adding X Veil Tokens of each independent instance of Channel to the model's total Channel value (so e.g. a model with Channel (1) and Channel (2) is treated like a model with Channel (3)).

During step 3 of the Magic Phase Sequence, each of the Active Player's models with Channel may add X Veil Tokens to the owner's Veil Token Pool. This Universal Rule is cumulative, adding X Veil Tokens of each independent instance of Channel to the model's total Channel value (so e.g. a model with Channel (1) and Channel (2) is treated like a model with Channel (3)).

During step 3 of the Magic Phase Sequence, each of the Active Player's models with Channel may add X Veil Tokens to the owner's Veil Token Pool. This Universal Rule is cumulative, adding X Veil Tokens of each independent instance of Channel to the model's total Channel value (so e.g. a model with Channel (1) and Channel (2) is treated like a model with Channel (3)).

Une figurine avec cette règle n’est jamais considérée comme étant d’une taille Standard contre les Attaques de piétinement d’une figurine ennemie.

Units with at least one model with Scoring are considered to be Scoring Units, which are used for winning Secondary Objectives (see section XVI.2 “Scoring Secondary Objectives", page 67). Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with Scoring are marked in the Army Books with a special pennant icon: Scoring can be lost during the game: - A unit that is Fleeing loses Scoring for as long as it if Fleeing. - An Ambushing unit that enters the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses Scoring. - A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses Scoring until the start of the following Player Turn.

Une unité dont au moins une figurine possède la règle Capture est considérée comme une Unité de capture et peut être utilisée pour remporter des Objectifs secondaires (voir « Remporter l’objectif secondaire », page 96 ). Toute armée a besoin d’Unités de capture pour pouvoir disputer les Objectifs secondaires, c’est pourquoi les unités qui disposent de la règle Capture sont mises en valeur dans les Livres d’armée par la présence d’une icône représentant un fanion : La règle Capture peut être perdue au cours d’une partie : • Une unité perd la règle Capture tant qu’elle est en fuite. • Une unité qui a utilisé la règle Embuscade et qui est entrée sur le champ de bataille au quatrième Tour de jeu ou plus tard perd la règle Capture pour le reste de la partie. • Une unité qui a effectué une Reformation post-combat perd la règle Capture jusqu’au début du prochain Tour de joueur. • Une figurine qui effectue un déplacement d’ Avant-garde perd la règle Capture jusqu’à la fin du premier Tour de jeu.

Units with at least one model with Scoring are considered to be Scoring Units, which are used for winning Secondary Objectives (see section XVI.2 “Scoring Secondary Objectives", page 67). Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with Scoring are marked in the Army Books with a special pennant icon: Scoring can be lost during the game: - A unit that is Fleeing loses Scoring for as long as it if Fleeing. - An Ambushing unit that enters the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses Scoring. - A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses Scoring until the start of the following Player Turn.

Units with at least one model with Scoring are considered to be Scoring Units, which are used for winning Secondary Objectives (see section XVI.2 “Scoring Secondary Objectives", page 67). Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with Scoring are marked in the Army Books with a special pennant icon: Scoring can be lost during the game: - A unit that is Fleeing loses Scoring for as long as it if Fleeing. - An Ambushing unit that enters the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses Scoring. - A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses Scoring until the start of the following Player Turn.

Units with at least one model with Scoring are considered to be Scoring Units, which are used for winning Secondary Objectives (see section XVI.2 “Scoring Secondary Objectives", page 67). Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with Scoring are marked in the Army Books with a special pennant icon: Scoring can be lost during the game: - A unit that is Fleeing loses Scoring for as long as it if Fleeing. - An Ambushing unit that enters the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses Scoring. - A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses Scoring until the start of the following Player Turn.

Units with at least one model with Scoring are considered to be Scoring Units, which are used for winning Secondary Objectives (see section XVI.2 “Scoring Secondary Objectives", page 67). Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with Scoring are marked in the Army Books with a special pennant icon: Scoring can be lost during the game: - A unit that is Fleeing loses Scoring for as long as it if Fleeing. - An Ambushing unit that enters the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses Scoring. - A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses Scoring until the start of the following Player Turn.

Universal Rule. The model can never issue or accept Duels or be chosen as the model that suffers the penalties for refusing a Duel. Unless mounted, apply the following additional rules: • The model gains Strider and Stand Behind. • The model must be deployed inside a unit of Tegu Warriors, Tegu Guards, or Elder Caimans and cannot voluntarily leave this unit.

Universal Rule. The model can never issue or accept Duels or be chosen as the model that suffers the penalties for refusing a Duel. Unless mounted, apply the following additional rules: • The model gains Strider and Stand Behind. • The model must be deployed inside a unit of Tegu Warriors, Tegu Guards, or Elder Caimans and cannot voluntarily leave this unit.

Universal Rule. The model can never issue or accept Duels or be chosen as the model that suffers the penalties for refusing a Duel. Unless mounted, apply the following additional rules: • The model gains Strider and Stand Behind. • The model must be deployed inside a unit of Tegu Warriors, Tegu Guards, or Elder Caimans and cannot voluntarily leave this unit.

Universal Rule. The model can never issue or accept Duels or be chosen as the model that suffers the penalties for refusing a Duel. Unless mounted, apply the following additional rules: • The model gains Strider and Stand Behind. • The model must be deployed inside a unit of Tegu Warriors, Tegu Guards, or Elder Caimans and cannot voluntarily leave this unit.

Universal Rule. The model can never issue or accept Duels or be chosen as the model that suffers the penalties for refusing a Duel. Unless mounted, apply the following additional rules: • The model gains Strider and Stand Behind. • The model must be deployed inside a unit of Tegu Warriors, Tegu Guards, or Elder Caimans and cannot voluntarily leave this unit.

Universal Rule. The model can never issue or accept Duels or be chosen as the model that suffers the penalties for refusing a Duel. Unless mounted, apply the following additional rules: • The model gains Strider and Stand Behind. • The model must be deployed inside a unit of Tegu Warriors, Tegu Guards, or Elder Caimans and cannot voluntarily leave this unit.

If the attack wounds with a natural to-wound roll of 6+, its Armour Penetration is set to 10 and the target of the attack cannot take a Regeneration save against it.

Une attaque avec cette règle qui obtient un ‘6’ naturel sur son jet pour blesser voit sa Pénétration d’armure passer à 10 et ignore les sauvegardes de Fortitude .

If the attack wounds with a natural to-wound roll of 6+, its Armour Penetration is set to 10 and the target of the attack cannot take a Regeneration save against it.

If the attack wounds with a natural to-wound roll of 6+, its Armour Penetration is set to 10 and the target of the attack cannot take a Regeneration save against it.

If the attack wounds with a natural to-wound roll of 6+, its Armour Penetration is set to 10 and the target of the attack cannot take a Regeneration save against it.

If the attack wounds with a natural to-wound roll of 6+, its Armour Penetration is set to 10 and the target of the attack cannot take a Regeneration save against it.

At step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence (after Spell Selection), each unit with Combined Strength may be merged with a unit from one of the unit entries in brackets (X), forming a single unit called a Compound Unit. No unit can be merged with more than one other unit. In this context, the unit with Combined Strength is referred to as Guest Unit and its models as Guest Models, and the unit it is merged with is referred to as Host Unit and its models as Host Models. Guest Models lose any Champion upgrade and Banner Enchantment until the end of the game, and, while part of a Compound Unit, they gain Fight in Extra Rank. Guest Models follow the rules for Matching Bases (see Front Rank), with the exception that Infantry Guest Models do not have to be placed as far forwards as possible, while non-Infantry Guest Models must always be placed in the first rank, possibly pushing back other models with Front Rank. The original units of a Compound Unit are treated separately for the purpose of Victory Points. For all other purposes, each Compound Unit is treated as a single unit. Host and Guest Models in the same unit do not share a common Health Pool even though they all are R&F models of the same unit. Instead, each group has their own Health Pool (lost Health Points are never passed between the Health Pools, and any excess Health Point losses are ignored). Guest Models are not forced to choose the same Close Combat Weapons in close combat as the Host Models in their Compound Unit. Distributing Hits: For the purpose of distributing hits onto a Compound Unit, Guest Models are considered as Characters with a different Type/Height combination that all share the same Health Pool. Allocating Attacks: Swirling Melee cannot be used against Compound Units. Otherwise, Close Combat Attacks can be allocated as normal towards different Health Pools in base contact. Alternatively, R&F models that could allocate Close Combat Attacks towards any model in the Compound Unit, and R&F models that could not allocate Close Combat Attacks due to models in Duels, may instead choose to allocate Close Combat Attacks towards one of the following: • The Health Pool of the non-Champion Host Models. • The Health Pool of the Guest Models; these Close Combat Attacks suffer −1 to hit unless one or more Guest Models are in base contact with the attacker.

At step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence (after Spell Selection), each unit with Combined Strength may be merged with a unit from one of the unit entries in brackets (X), forming a single unit called a Compound Unit. No unit can be merged with more than one other unit. In this context, the unit with Combined Strength is referred to as Guest Unit and its models as Guest Models, and the unit it is merged with is referred to as Host Unit and its models as Host Models. Guest Models lose any Champion upgrade and Banner Enchantment until the end of the game, and, while part of a Compound Unit, they gain Fight in Extra Rank. Guest Models follow the rules for Matching Bases (see Front Rank), with the exception that Infantry Guest Models do not have to be placed as far forwards as possible, while non-Infantry Guest Models must always be placed in the first rank, possibly pushing back other models with Front Rank. The original units of a Compound Unit are treated separately for the purpose of Victory Points. For all other purposes, each Compound Unit is treated as a single unit. Host and Guest Models in the same unit do not share a common Health Pool even though they all are R&F models of the same unit. Instead, each group has their own Health Pool (lost Health Points are never passed between the Health Pools, and any excess Health Point losses are ignored). Guest Models are not forced to choose the same Close Combat Weapons in close combat as the Host Models in their Compound Unit. Distributing Hits: For the purpose of distributing hits onto a Compound Unit, Guest Models are considered as Characters with a different Type/Height combination that all share the same Health Pool. Allocating Attacks: Swirling Melee cannot be used against Compound Units. Otherwise, Close Combat Attacks can be allocated as normal towards different Health Pools in base contact. Alternatively, R&F models that could allocate Close Combat Attacks towards any model in the Compound Unit, and R&F models that could not allocate Close Combat Attacks due to models in Duels, may instead choose to allocate Close Combat Attacks towards one of the following: • The Health Pool of the non-Champion Host Models. • The Health Pool of the Guest Models; these Close Combat Attacks suffer −1 to hit unless one or more Guest Models are in base contact with the attacker.

At step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence (after Spell Selection), each unit with Combined Strength may be merged with a unit from one of the unit entries in brackets (X), forming a single unit called a Compound Unit. No unit can be merged with more than one other unit. In this context, the unit with Combined Strength is referred to as Guest Unit and its models as Guest Models, and the unit it is merged with is referred to as Host Unit and its models as Host Models. Guest Models lose any Champion upgrade and Banner Enchantment until the end of the game, and, while part of a Compound Unit, they gain Fight in Extra Rank. Guest Models follow the rules for Matching Bases (see Front Rank), with the exception that Infantry Guest Models do not have to be placed as far forwards as possible, while non-Infantry Guest Models must always be placed in the first rank, possibly pushing back other models with Front Rank. The original units of a Compound Unit are treated separately for the purpose of Victory Points. For all other purposes, each Compound Unit is treated as a single unit. Host and Guest Models in the same unit do not share a common Health Pool even though they all are R&F models of the same unit. Instead, each group has their own Health Pool (lost Health Points are never passed between the Health Pools, and any excess Health Point losses are ignored). Guest Models are not forced to choose the same Close Combat Weapons in close combat as the Host Models in their Compound Unit. Distributing Hits: For the purpose of distributing hits onto a Compound Unit, Guest Models are considered as Characters with a different Type/Height combination that all share the same Health Pool. Allocating Attacks: Swirling Melee cannot be used against Compound Units. Otherwise, Close Combat Attacks can be allocated as normal towards different Health Pools in base contact. Alternatively, R&F models that could allocate Close Combat Attacks towards any model in the Compound Unit, and R&F models that could not allocate Close Combat Attacks due to models in Duels, may instead choose to allocate Close Combat Attacks towards one of the following: • The Health Pool of the non-Champion Host Models. • The Health Pool of the Guest Models; these Close Combat Attacks suffer −1 to hit unless one or more Guest Models are in base contact with the attacker.

At step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence (after Spell Selection), each unit with Combined Strength may be merged with a unit from one of the unit entries in brackets (X), forming a single unit called a Compound Unit. No unit can be merged with more than one other unit. In this context, the unit with Combined Strength is referred to as Guest Unit and its models as Guest Models, and the unit it is merged with is referred to as Host Unit and its models as Host Models. Guest Models lose any Champion upgrade and Banner Enchantment until the end of the game, and, while part of a Compound Unit, they gain Fight in Extra Rank. Guest Models follow the rules for Matching Bases (see Front Rank), with the exception that Infantry Guest Models do not have to be placed as far forwards as possible, while non-Infantry Guest Models must always be placed in the first rank, possibly pushing back other models with Front Rank. The original units of a Compound Unit are treated separately for the purpose of Victory Points. For all other purposes, each Compound Unit is treated as a single unit. Host and Guest Models in the same unit do not share a common Health Pool even though they all are R&F models of the same unit. Instead, each group has their own Health Pool (lost Health Points are never passed between the Health Pools, and any excess Health Point losses are ignored). Guest Models are not forced to choose the same Close Combat Weapons in close combat as the Host Models in their Compound Unit. Distributing Hits: For the purpose of distributing hits onto a Compound Unit, Guest Models are considered as Characters with a different Type/Height combination that all share the same Health Pool. Allocating Attacks: Swirling Melee cannot be used against Compound Units. Otherwise, Close Combat Attacks can be allocated as normal towards different Health Pools in base contact. Alternatively, R&F models that could allocate Close Combat Attacks towards any model in the Compound Unit, and R&F models that could not allocate Close Combat Attacks due to models in Duels, may instead choose to allocate Close Combat Attacks towards one of the following: • The Health Pool of the non-Champion Host Models. • The Health Pool of the Guest Models; these Close Combat Attacks suffer −1 to hit unless one or more Guest Models are in base contact with the attacker.

At step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence (after Spell Selection), each unit with Combined Strength may be merged with a unit from one of the unit entries in brackets (X), forming a single unit called a Compound Unit. No unit can be merged with more than one other unit. In this context, the unit with Combined Strength is referred to as Guest Unit and its models as Guest Models, and the unit it is merged with is referred to as Host Unit and its models as Host Models. Guest Models lose any Champion upgrade and Banner Enchantment until the end of the game, and, while part of a Compound Unit, they gain Fight in Extra Rank. Guest Models follow the rules for Matching Bases (see Front Rank), with the exception that Infantry Guest Models do not have to be placed as far forwards as possible, while non-Infantry Guest Models must always be placed in the first rank, possibly pushing back other models with Front Rank. The original units of a Compound Unit are treated separately for the purpose of Victory Points. For all other purposes, each Compound Unit is treated as a single unit. Host and Guest Models in the same unit do not share a common Health Pool even though they all are R&F models of the same unit. Instead, each group has their own Health Pool (lost Health Points are never passed between the Health Pools, and any excess Health Point losses are ignored). Guest Models are not forced to choose the same Close Combat Weapons in close combat as the Host Models in their Compound Unit. Distributing Hits: For the purpose of distributing hits onto a Compound Unit, Guest Models are considered as Characters with a different Type/Height combination that all share the same Health Pool. Allocating Attacks: Swirling Melee cannot be used against Compound Units. Otherwise, Close Combat Attacks can be allocated as normal towards different Health Pools in base contact. Alternatively, R&F models that could allocate Close Combat Attacks towards any model in the Compound Unit, and R&F models that could not allocate Close Combat Attacks due to models in Duels, may instead choose to allocate Close Combat Attacks towards one of the following: • The Health Pool of the non-Champion Host Models. • The Health Pool of the Guest Models; these Close Combat Attacks suffer −1 to hit unless one or more Guest Models are in base contact with the attacker.

At step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence (after Spell Selection), each unit with Combined Strength may be merged with a unit from one of the unit entries in brackets (X), forming a single unit called a Compound Unit. No unit can be merged with more than one other unit. In this context, the unit with Combined Strength is referred to as Guest Unit and its models as Guest Models, and the unit it is merged with is referred to as Host Unit and its models as Host Models. Guest Models lose any Champion upgrade and Banner Enchantment until the end of the game, and, while part of a Compound Unit, they gain Fight in Extra Rank. Guest Models follow the rules for Matching Bases (see Front Rank), with the exception that Infantry Guest Models do not have to be placed as far forwards as possible, while non-Infantry Guest Models must always be placed in the first rank, possibly pushing back other models with Front Rank. The original units of a Compound Unit are treated separately for the purpose of Victory Points. For all other purposes, each Compound Unit is treated as a single unit. Host and Guest Models in the same unit do not share a common Health Pool even though they all are R&F models of the same unit. Instead, each group has their own Health Pool (lost Health Points are never passed between the Health Pools, and any excess Health Point losses are ignored). Guest Models are not forced to choose the same Close Combat Weapons in close combat as the Host Models in their Compound Unit. Distributing Hits: For the purpose of distributing hits onto a Compound Unit, Guest Models are considered as Characters with a different Type/Height combination that all share the same Health Pool. Allocating Attacks: Swirling Melee cannot be used against Compound Units. Otherwise, Close Combat Attacks can be allocated as normal towards different Health Pools in base contact. Alternatively, R&F models that could allocate Close Combat Attacks towards any model in the Compound Unit, and R&F models that could not allocate Close Combat Attacks due to models in Duels, may instead choose to allocate Close Combat Attacks towards one of the following: • The Health Pool of the non-Champion Host Models. • The Health Pool of the Guest Models; these Close Combat Attacks suffer −1 to hit unless one or more Guest Models are in base contact with the attacker.

Units with more than half of their models with Communal Bond are subject to the following rules: • They gain Swift Reform. • Their Discipline Tests are subject to Minimised Roll while within range of a friendly model’s Commanding Presence. • R&F models with Scoring and R&F models in Compound Units gain Commanding Presence with the following rules and restrictions: its range is set to 8″, and the models may choose to set their Discipline to the highest Discipline value available in the unit for the purpose of this instance of Commanding Presence.

Units with more than half of their models with Communal Bond are subject to the following rules: • They gain Swift Reform. • Their Discipline Tests are subject to Minimised Roll while within range of a friendly model’s Commanding Presence. • R&F models with Scoring and R&F models in Compound Units gain Commanding Presence with the following rules and restrictions: its range is set to 8″, and the models may choose to set their Discipline to the highest Discipline value available in the unit for the purpose of this instance of Commanding Presence.

Units with more than half of their models with Communal Bond are subject to the following rules: • They gain Swift Reform. • Their Discipline Tests are subject to Minimised Roll while within range of a friendly model’s Commanding Presence. • R&F models with Scoring and R&F models in Compound Units gain Commanding Presence with the following rules and restrictions: its range is set to 8″, and the models may choose to set their Discipline to the highest Discipline value available in the unit for the purpose of this instance of Commanding Presence.

Units with more than half of their models with Communal Bond are subject to the following rules: • They gain Swift Reform. • Their Discipline Tests are subject to Minimised Roll while within range of a friendly model’s Commanding Presence. • R&F models with Scoring and R&F models in Compound Units gain Commanding Presence with the following rules and restrictions: its range is set to 8″, and the models may choose to set their Discipline to the highest Discipline value available in the unit for the purpose of this instance of Commanding Presence.

Units with more than half of their models with Communal Bond are subject to the following rules: • They gain Swift Reform. • Their Discipline Tests are subject to Minimised Roll while within range of a friendly model’s Commanding Presence. • R&F models with Scoring and R&F models in Compound Units gain Commanding Presence with the following rules and restrictions: its range is set to 8″, and the models may choose to set their Discipline to the highest Discipline value available in the unit for the purpose of this instance of Commanding Presence.

Units with more than half of their models with Communal Bond are subject to the following rules: • They gain Swift Reform. • Their Discipline Tests are subject to Minimised Roll while within range of a friendly model’s Commanding Presence. • R&F models with Scoring and R&F models in Compound Units gain Commanding Presence with the following rules and restrictions: its range is set to 8″, and the models may choose to set their Discipline to the highest Discipline value available in the unit for the purpose of this instance of Commanding Presence.

Personal Protection. Attacks made by enemy units in base contact with one or more models with Containment Field suffer −1 to wound if they are Special Attacks and/or Magical Attacks.

Personal Protection. Attacks made by enemy units in base contact with one or more models with Containment Field suffer −1 to wound if they are Special Attacks and/or Magical Attacks.

Personal Protection. Attacks made by enemy units in base contact with one or more models with Containment Field suffer −1 to wound if they are Special Attacks and/or Magical Attacks.

Personal Protection. Attacks made by enemy units in base contact with one or more models with Containment Field suffer −1 to wound if they are Special Attacks and/or Magical Attacks.

Personal Protection. Attacks made by enemy units in base contact with one or more models with Containment Field suffer −1 to wound if they are Special Attacks and/or Magical Attacks.

Personal Protection. Attacks made by enemy units in base contact with one or more models with Containment Field suffer −1 to wound if they are Special Attacks and/or Magical Attacks.

If more than half of a unit's models are Fearless, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and Decimated Tests and cannot declare a Flee Charge Reaction (unless already Fleeing). Models that are Fearless are also immune to the effects of Fear.

Si plus de la moitié des figurines d’une unité dispose de cette règle, l’unité réussit automatiquement ses Tests de panique . De plus, elle ne peut pas choisir « Fuir » comme Réaction à une charge (sauf si elle fuit déjà). Les figurines Sans peur sont également immunisées aux effets de la Peur .

If more than half of a unit's models are Fearless, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and Decimated Tests and cannot declare a Flee Charge Reaction (unless already Fleeing). Models that are Fearless are also immune to the effects of Fear.

If more than half of a unit's models are Fearless, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and Decimated Tests and cannot declare a Flee Charge Reaction (unless already Fleeing). Models that are Fearless are also immune to the effects of Fear.

If more than half of a unit's models are Fearless, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and Decimated Tests and cannot declare a Flee Charge Reaction (unless already Fleeing). Models that are Fearless are also immune to the effects of Fear.

If more than half of a unit's models are Fearless, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and Decimated Tests and cannot declare a Flee Charge Reaction (unless already Fleeing). Models that are Fearless are also immune to the effects of Fear.

When a unit composed entirely of models with Swiftstride rolls Charge Range, Flee Distance, Pursuit Distance or Overrun Distance, it rolls an additional D6 (normally this will lead to rolling 3D6) and discards the lowest D6 rolled.

Une unité entièrement composée de figurines avec cette règle est soumise à la règle Jet maximisé pour ses jets de Portée de charge, Charge irrésistible, Distance de fuite ou Distance de poursuite.

When a unit composed entirely of models with Swiftstride rolls Charge Range, Flee Distance, Pursuit Distance or Overrun Distance, it rolls an additional D6 (normally this will lead to rolling 3D6) and discards the lowest D6 rolled.

When a unit composed entirely of models with Swiftstride rolls Charge Range, Flee Distance, Pursuit Distance or Overrun Distance, it rolls an additional D6 (normally this will lead to rolling 3D6) and discards the lowest D6 rolled.

When a unit composed entirely of models with Swiftstride rolls Charge Range, Flee Distance, Pursuit Distance or Overrun Distance, it rolls an additional D6 (normally this will lead to rolling 3D6) and discards the lowest D6 rolled.

When a unit composed entirely of models with Swiftstride rolls Charge Range, Flee Distance, Pursuit Distance or Overrun Distance, it rolls an additional D6 (normally this will lead to rolling 3D6) and discards the lowest D6 rolled.

The model automatically passes Dangerous Terrain Tests taken due to Terrain. If more than half of a unit's models have Strider, the unit never loses their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes Strider is linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, models with Strider are considered Striders only when interacting with such type of Terrain.

La figurine réussit automatiquement tout Test de terrain dangereux provoqué par les Décors. Une unité dont plus de la moitié des figurines dispose de cette règle ne peut pas perdre la règle Indomptable à cause des Décors. Parfois, cette règle ne fonctionne que pour certains types de Décors, qui sont alors précisés entre parenthèses. Dans ce cas, la règle ne s’applique que lorsque la figurine interagit avec ce ou ces types de Décors.

The model automatically passes Dangerous Terrain Tests taken due to Terrain. If more than half of a unit's models have Strider, the unit never loses their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes Strider is linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, models with Strider are considered Striders only when interacting with such type of Terrain.

The model automatically passes Dangerous Terrain Tests taken due to Terrain. If more than half of a unit's models have Strider, the unit never loses their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes Strider is linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, models with Strider are considered Striders only when interacting with such type of Terrain.

The model automatically passes Dangerous Terrain Tests taken due to Terrain. If more than half of a unit's models have Strider, the unit never loses their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes Strider is linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, models with Strider are considered Striders only when interacting with such type of Terrain.

The model automatically passes Dangerous Terrain Tests taken due to Terrain. If more than half of a unit's models have Strider, the unit never loses their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes Strider is linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, models with Strider are considered Striders only when interacting with such type of Terrain.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. The model part gains Devastating Charge (+D3 Att) until the end of the Combat after successfully Charging a unit marked with Prey Scent.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. The model part gains Devastating Charge (+D3 Att) until the end of the Combat after successfully Charging a unit marked with Prey Scent.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. The model part gains Devastating Charge (+D3 Att) until the end of the Combat after successfully Charging a unit marked with Prey Scent.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. The model part gains Devastating Charge (+D3 Att) until the end of the Combat after successfully Charging a unit marked with Prey Scent.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. The model part gains Devastating Charge (+D3 Att) until the end of the Combat after successfully Charging a unit marked with Prey Scent.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. The model part gains Devastating Charge (+D3 Att) until the end of the Combat after successfully Charging a unit marked with Prey Scent.

A unit consisting solely of models with Feigned Flight that voluntarily chooses to Flee as a Charge Reaction, and subsequently passes a Rally Test in its next Player Turn, doesn't become Shaken. Furthermore, the Reform that is made after Rallying in this case doesn't prevent the unit from moving nor from shooting (but it still counts as having moved for shooting purposes). This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player Turn or involuntarily Flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test or if it was already Fleeing when being charged.

Si une unité composée uniquement de figurines avec Repli tactique choisit volontairement « Fuir » comme Réaction à une charge et réussit son Test de ralliement lors du Tour de joueur allié suivant, elle ne devient pas Ébranlée . De plus, la Reformation qui est faite après ce Ralliement n’empêche pas l’unité de bouger ni de tirer (mais elle compte quand même comme ayant bougé). Cette règle ne peut pas être appliquée si elle fuit involontairement (par exemple, suite à un Test de panique échoué ou si elle fuyait déjà lorsqu’elle a été chargée).

A unit consisting solely of models with Feigned Flight that voluntarily chooses to Flee as a Charge Reaction, and subsequently passes a Rally Test in its next Player Turn, doesn't become Shaken. Furthermore, the Reform that is made after Rallying in this case doesn't prevent the unit from moving nor from shooting (but it still counts as having moved for shooting purposes). This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player Turn or involuntarily Flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test or if it was already Fleeing when being charged.

A unit consisting solely of models with Feigned Flight that voluntarily chooses to Flee as a Charge Reaction, and subsequently passes a Rally Test in its next Player Turn, doesn't become Shaken. Furthermore, the Reform that is made after Rallying in this case doesn't prevent the unit from moving nor from shooting (but it still counts as having moved for shooting purposes). This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player Turn or involuntarily Flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test or if it was already Fleeing when being charged.

A unit consisting solely of models with Feigned Flight that voluntarily chooses to Flee as a Charge Reaction, and subsequently passes a Rally Test in its next Player Turn, doesn't become Shaken. Furthermore, the Reform that is made after Rallying in this case doesn't prevent the unit from moving nor from shooting (but it still counts as having moved for shooting purposes). This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player Turn or involuntarily Flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test or if it was already Fleeing when being charged.

A unit consisting solely of models with Feigned Flight that voluntarily chooses to Flee as a Charge Reaction, and subsequently passes a Rally Test in its next Player Turn, doesn't become Shaken. Furthermore, the Reform that is made after Rallying in this case doesn't prevent the unit from moving nor from shooting (but it still counts as having moved for shooting purposes). This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player Turn or involuntarily Flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test or if it was already Fleeing when being charged.

The model gains Light Troops and Swiftstride. Units composed entirely of models with Fly may make Flying Movements when performing a Move Chargers move, an Advance Move, or a March Move. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute its models' Advance Rate with the first value given in brackets (X), and their March Rate with the second value given in brackets (Y). All modifiers to ground movement values are also applied to the flying values of a model. Units using Flying Movement ignore all Terrain Features and units during the Flying Movement (from their starting to their ending position), but must abide by the Unit Spacing rule at the end of the move (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). They are still affected by the effects of the Terrain Features from which they take off and in which they land.

Une unité composée entièrement de figurines avec cette règle peut effectuer un Mouvement de vol quand elle fait un Mouvement de charge , un Mouvement simple ou une Marche forcée . Quand elle fait un Mouvement de vol, remplacez la valeur de Mouvement simple de la figurine par la première valeur donnée entre parenthèses (X) et la valeur de Marche forcée par la seconde valeur (Y). Une unité qui effectue un Mouvement de vol ignore les Décors et les autres unités pendant son déplacement, sauf l’unité chargée lors d’un Mouvement de charge. Notez que : • Elle doit respecter la Règle du pouce d’écart à la fin du mouvement. • Elle est toujours affectée par les effets des Décors depuis lesquels elle décolle ou dans lesquels elle atterrit. • Tous les modificateurs qui s’appliquent à ses valeurs de mouvement au sol s’appliquent aussi à ces valeurs (sauf indication contraire). • Lorsque vous déclarez une charge avec une unité qui a la règle Vol, vous devez déclarer si l’unité utilisera son Mouvement de vol pour la charge, ou non. • Lorsqu’une unité avec Vol effectue un Mouvement de charge ratée, elle doit utiliser le type de mouvement (au sol ou de vol) qui a été choisi lorsque la charge a été déclarée. Si l’unité devait terminer son Mouvement de charge ratée à l’intérieur du Rectangle limite d’une autre unité ou à l’intérieur d’un Terrain infranchissable, faites-la reculer jusqu’à la dernière position autorisée qui lui permet de respecter la Règle du pouce d’écart.

The model gains Light Troops and Swiftstride. Units composed entirely of models with Fly may make Flying Movements when performing a Move Chargers move, an Advance Move, or a March Move. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute its models' Advance Rate with the first value given in brackets (X), and their March Rate with the second value given in brackets (Y). All modifiers to ground movement values are also applied to the flying values of a model. Units using Flying Movement ignore all Terrain Features and units during the Flying Movement (from their starting to their ending position), but must abide by the Unit Spacing rule at the end of the move (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). They are still affected by the effects of the Terrain Features from which they take off and in which they land.

The model gains Light Troops and Swiftstride. Units composed entirely of models with Fly may make Flying Movements when performing a Move Chargers move, an Advance Move, or a March Move. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute its models' Advance Rate with the first value given in brackets (X), and their March Rate with the second value given in brackets (Y). All modifiers to ground movement values are also applied to the flying values of a model. Units using Flying Movement ignore all Terrain Features and units during the Flying Movement (from their starting to their ending position), but must abide by the Unit Spacing rule at the end of the move (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). They are still affected by the effects of the Terrain Features from which they take off and in which they land.

The model gains Light Troops and Swiftstride. Units composed entirely of models with Fly may make Flying Movements when performing a Move Chargers move, an Advance Move, or a March Move. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute its models' Advance Rate with the first value given in brackets (X), and their March Rate with the second value given in brackets (Y). All modifiers to ground movement values are also applied to the flying values of a model. Units using Flying Movement ignore all Terrain Features and units during the Flying Movement (from their starting to their ending position), but must abide by the Unit Spacing rule at the end of the move (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). They are still affected by the effects of the Terrain Features from which they take off and in which they land.

The model gains Light Troops and Swiftstride. Units composed entirely of models with Fly may make Flying Movements when performing a Move Chargers move, an Advance Move, or a March Move. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute its models' Advance Rate with the first value given in brackets (X), and their March Rate with the second value given in brackets (Y). All modifiers to ground movement values are also applied to the flying values of a model. Units using Flying Movement ignore all Terrain Features and units during the Flying Movement (from their starting to their ending position), but must abide by the Unit Spacing rule at the end of the move (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). They are still affected by the effects of the Terrain Features from which they take off and in which they land.

Fortitude is a Special Save . Fortitude Saves cannot be taken against attacks with Lethal Strike that rolled a natural 6+ to wound, or against attacks with Flaming Attacks

La Fortitude est une Sauvegarde spéciale . La Fortitude ne peut pas être utilisée contre des Attaques enflammées , ni des attaques avec la règle Coup fatal pour lesquelles un ‘6’ a été obtenu pour blesser.

Fortitude is a Special Save . Fortitude Saves cannot be taken against attacks with Lethal Strike that rolled a natural 6+ to wound, or against attacks with Flaming Attacks

Fortitude is a Special Save . Fortitude Saves cannot be taken against attacks with Lethal Strike that rolled a natural 6+ to wound, or against attacks with Flaming Attacks

Fortitude is a Special Save . Fortitude Saves cannot be taken against attacks with Lethal Strike that rolled a natural 6+ to wound, or against attacks with Flaming Attacks

Fortitude is a Special Save . Fortitude Saves cannot be taken against attacks with Lethal Strike that rolled a natural 6+ to wound, or against attacks with Flaming Attacks

At the start of the Charge Phase, each of your nonFleeing units with at least one model with Frenzy that is unengaged, does not contain any Shaken models, and has an enemy unit inside its Front Arc within the unit’s Advance Rate +7″ must take a Discipline Test, called a Frenzy Test. If the test is failed, the whole unit must declare a Charge this Player Turn if possible. Frenzy Tests and Restrain Pursuit Tests taken by units with at least one model with Frenzy are subject to Maximised Roll. If there are different Advance Rates available in the unit, the Advance Rate used for the Frenzy Test and for the Charge Range is determined as follows: • If a model has more than one Advance Rate (e.g. due to Fly), the model must use the Advance Rate that has the highest chance of completing the Charge. • If a unit contains models with different Advance Rates, the unit must use the highest Advance Rate that all models in the unit can use (which will usually be the lowest Advance Rate in the unit). For example, a model with Advance Rate 2″ and Fly (8″, 16″) must use the Advance Rate from Fly. And if a Character in a Combined Unit has Advance Rate 4″ while the R&F models have 6″, the Combined Unit must use Advance Rate 4″. Note that when a unit is forced to declare a Charge due to a failed Frenzy Test, it is not forced to Charge the enemy unit that triggered the Frenzy Test.

Au début de la Phase de charge, chacune de vos unités incluant au moins une figurine ayant la règle Frénésie qui pourrait déclarer une charge (c’est-à-dire qu’elle n’est pas engagée au combat, ni en fuite et ne contient aucune figurine Ébranlée) et qui a une unité ennemie dans son arc avant se trouvant à une distance inférieure à sa valeur de Mouvement simple +7″ doit passer un Test de discipline , appelé « Test de frénésie ». Si ce test échoue, toute l’unité doit, si possible, déclarer une charge à ce Tour de ce joueur. Au cas où l’unité aurait la possibilité d’utiliser différentes valeurs de Mouvement simple, la valeur utilisée pour le Test de frénésie et pour la Portée de charge est déterminée comme suit : • Si une figurine a plus d’une valeur de Mouvement simple (par ex., du fait de la règle Vol ), elle doit utiliser la valeur qui lui donne le plus de chance de réussir une charge (exemple : une figurine avec une valeur de Mouvement simple de 2″ et Vol (8″, 16″) doit utiliser la valeur de Mouvement simple de la règle Vol, qui est de 8″). • Si une unité contient des figurines avec différentes valeurs de Mouvement simple, l’unité doit utiliser la valeur la plus élevée que l’ensemble des figurines de l’unité peut utiliser, qui est en général la valeur de Mouvement simple la plus petite dans l’unité (exemple : un Personnage dans une unité combinée a une valeur de Mouvement simple de 4″, alors que cette valeur est de 6″ pour les figurines ordinaires de l’unité : l’unité combinée utilise la valeur de Mouvement simple de 4″). Les Tests de frénésie et les Tests de refrènement de poursuite effectués par les unités dont au moins une figurine a la règle Frénésie sont sujets aux règles de Jet maximisé . Remarque : lorsqu’une unité est forcée de déclarer une charge en raison d’un Test de frénésie raté, elle n’est pas forcée de déclarer cette charge sur l’unité ennemie qui a provoqué ce test.

At the start of the Charge Phase, each of your nonFleeing units with at least one model with Frenzy that is unengaged, does not contain any Shaken models, and has an enemy unit inside its Front Arc within the unit’s Advance Rate +7″ must take a Discipline Test, called a Frenzy Test. If the test is failed, the whole unit must declare a Charge this Player Turn if possible. Frenzy Tests and Restrain Pursuit Tests taken by units with at least one model with Frenzy are subject to Maximised Roll. If there are different Advance Rates available in the unit, the Advance Rate used for the Frenzy Test and for the Charge Range is determined as follows: • If a model has more than one Advance Rate (e.g. due to Fly), the model must use the Advance Rate that has the highest chance of completing the Charge. • If a unit contains models with different Advance Rates, the unit must use the highest Advance Rate that all models in the unit can use (which will usually be the lowest Advance Rate in the unit). For example, a model with Advance Rate 2″ and Fly (8″, 16″) must use the Advance Rate from Fly. And if a Character in a Combined Unit has Advance Rate 4″ while the R&F models have 6″, the Combined Unit must use Advance Rate 4″. Note that when a unit is forced to declare a Charge due to a failed Frenzy Test, it is not forced to Charge the enemy unit that triggered the Frenzy Test.

At the start of the Charge Phase, each of your nonFleeing units with at least one model with Frenzy that is unengaged, does not contain any Shaken models, and has an enemy unit inside its Front Arc within the unit’s Advance Rate +7″ must take a Discipline Test, called a Frenzy Test. If the test is failed, the whole unit must declare a Charge this Player Turn if possible. Frenzy Tests and Restrain Pursuit Tests taken by units with at least one model with Frenzy are subject to Maximised Roll. If there are different Advance Rates available in the unit, the Advance Rate used for the Frenzy Test and for the Charge Range is determined as follows: • If a model has more than one Advance Rate (e.g. due to Fly), the model must use the Advance Rate that has the highest chance of completing the Charge. • If a unit contains models with different Advance Rates, the unit must use the highest Advance Rate that all models in the unit can use (which will usually be the lowest Advance Rate in the unit). For example, a model with Advance Rate 2″ and Fly (8″, 16″) must use the Advance Rate from Fly. And if a Character in a Combined Unit has Advance Rate 4″ while the R&F models have 6″, the Combined Unit must use Advance Rate 4″. Note that when a unit is forced to declare a Charge due to a failed Frenzy Test, it is not forced to Charge the enemy unit that triggered the Frenzy Test.

At the start of the Charge Phase, each of your nonFleeing units with at least one model with Frenzy that is unengaged, does not contain any Shaken models, and has an enemy unit inside its Front Arc within the unit’s Advance Rate +7″ must take a Discipline Test, called a Frenzy Test. If the test is failed, the whole unit must declare a Charge this Player Turn if possible. Frenzy Tests and Restrain Pursuit Tests taken by units with at least one model with Frenzy are subject to Maximised Roll. If there are different Advance Rates available in the unit, the Advance Rate used for the Frenzy Test and for the Charge Range is determined as follows: • If a model has more than one Advance Rate (e.g. due to Fly), the model must use the Advance Rate that has the highest chance of completing the Charge. • If a unit contains models with different Advance Rates, the unit must use the highest Advance Rate that all models in the unit can use (which will usually be the lowest Advance Rate in the unit). For example, a model with Advance Rate 2″ and Fly (8″, 16″) must use the Advance Rate from Fly. And if a Character in a Combined Unit has Advance Rate 4″ while the R&F models have 6″, the Combined Unit must use Advance Rate 4″. Note that when a unit is forced to declare a Charge due to a failed Frenzy Test, it is not forced to Charge the enemy unit that triggered the Frenzy Test.

At the start of the Charge Phase, each of your nonFleeing units with at least one model with Frenzy that is unengaged, does not contain any Shaken models, and has an enemy unit inside its Front Arc within the unit’s Advance Rate +7″ must take a Discipline Test, called a Frenzy Test. If the test is failed, the whole unit must declare a Charge this Player Turn if possible. Frenzy Tests and Restrain Pursuit Tests taken by units with at least one model with Frenzy are subject to Maximised Roll. If there are different Advance Rates available in the unit, the Advance Rate used for the Frenzy Test and for the Charge Range is determined as follows: • If a model has more than one Advance Rate (e.g. due to Fly), the model must use the Advance Rate that has the highest chance of completing the Charge. • If a unit contains models with different Advance Rates, the unit must use the highest Advance Rate that all models in the unit can use (which will usually be the lowest Advance Rate in the unit). For example, a model with Advance Rate 2″ and Fly (8″, 16″) must use the Advance Rate from Fly. And if a Character in a Combined Unit has Advance Rate 4″ while the R&F models have 6″, the Combined Unit must use Advance Rate 4″. Note that when a unit is forced to declare a Charge due to a failed Frenzy Test, it is not forced to Charge the enemy unit that triggered the Frenzy Test.

Universal Rule. At the start of each friendly Magic Phase, the model may choose to lose all instances of Channel (X) and gain a +1 Casting Modifier. The effects last until the end of the Magic Phase. A natural roll of ‘1’ or ‘2’ for Casting Attempts with a single Magic Dice is always a failed Casting Attempt, regardless of any modifiers.

Universal Rule. At the start of each friendly Magic Phase, the model may choose to lose all instances of Channel (X) and gain a +1 Casting Modifier. The effects last until the end of the Magic Phase. A natural roll of ‘1’ or ‘2’ for Casting Attempts with a single Magic Dice is always a failed Casting Attempt, regardless of any modifiers.

Universal Rule. At the start of each friendly Magic Phase, the model may choose to lose all instances of Channel (X) and gain a +1 Casting Modifier. The effects last until the end of the Magic Phase. A natural roll of ‘1’ or ‘2’ for Casting Attempts with a single Magic Dice is always a failed Casting Attempt, regardless of any modifiers.

Universal Rule. At the start of each friendly Magic Phase, the model may choose to lose all instances of Channel (X) and gain a +1 Casting Modifier. The effects last until the end of the Magic Phase. A natural roll of ‘1’ or ‘2’ for Casting Attempts with a single Magic Dice is always a failed Casting Attempt, regardless of any modifiers.

Universal Rule. At the start of each friendly Magic Phase, the model may choose to lose all instances of Channel (X) and gain a +1 Casting Modifier. The effects last until the end of the Magic Phase. A natural roll of ‘1’ or ‘2’ for Casting Attempts with a single Magic Dice is always a failed Casting Attempt, regardless of any modifiers.

Universal Rule. At the start of each friendly Magic Phase, the model may choose to lose all instances of Channel (X) and gain a +1 Casting Modifier. The effects last until the end of the Magic Phase. A natural roll of ‘1’ or ‘2’ for Casting Attempts with a single Magic Dice is always a failed Casting Attempt, regardless of any modifiers.

Universal Rule. One use only. At the start of any friendly Player Turn, you may remove an unengaged, non-Fleeing Pouakai Sky Tyrant from the Battlefield. Starting with the next friendly Player Turn, the unit is treated like a unit that declared that it will be deployed using the Ambush rule at step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence. If the unit has not re-entered the Battlefield from High Altitude before the end of the game, it counts as destroyed.

Universal Rule. One use only. At the start of any friendly Player Turn, you may remove an unengaged, non-Fleeing Pouakai Sky Tyrant from the Battlefield. Starting with the next friendly Player Turn, the unit is treated like a unit that declared that it will be deployed using the Ambush rule at step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence. If the unit has not re-entered the Battlefield from High Altitude before the end of the game, it counts as destroyed.

Universal Rule. One use only. At the start of any friendly Player Turn, you may remove an unengaged, non-Fleeing Pouakai Sky Tyrant from the Battlefield. Starting with the next friendly Player Turn, the unit is treated like a unit that declared that it will be deployed using the Ambush rule at step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence. If the unit has not re-entered the Battlefield from High Altitude before the end of the game, it counts as destroyed.

Universal Rule. One use only. At the start of any friendly Player Turn, you may remove an unengaged, non-Fleeing Pouakai Sky Tyrant from the Battlefield. Starting with the next friendly Player Turn, the unit is treated like a unit that declared that it will be deployed using the Ambush rule at step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence. If the unit has not re-entered the Battlefield from High Altitude before the end of the game, it counts as destroyed.

Universal Rule. One use only. At the start of any friendly Player Turn, you may remove an unengaged, non-Fleeing Pouakai Sky Tyrant from the Battlefield. Starting with the next friendly Player Turn, the unit is treated like a unit that declared that it will be deployed using the Ambush rule at step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence. If the unit has not re-entered the Battlefield from High Altitude before the end of the game, it counts as destroyed.

Universal Rule. One use only. At the start of any friendly Player Turn, you may remove an unengaged, non-Fleeing Pouakai Sky Tyrant from the Battlefield. Starting with the next friendly Player Turn, the unit is treated like a unit that declared that it will be deployed using the Ambush rule at step 8 of the Pre-Game Sequence. If the unit has not re-entered the Battlefield from High Altitude before the end of the game, it counts as destroyed.

The model can draw Lines of Sight in any direction (i.e. it is not limited by the Front Arc) from any point on its base (remember that Charge Moves are limited by a single Wheel of no more than 90°, and that Stand and Shoot Charge Reactions can only be done against enemies in the Front Arc) and can always use Shooting Attacks from any rank (they are not limited to shooting from first and second rank). Units with at least one R&F model with Skirmisher are formed into a skirmish formation. They are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5 mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Cover purposes, and will have the same Size as the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units with Skirmisher follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a Front, two Flanks, a Rear, can perform Supporting Attacks, and so on. Units in skirmish formation gain Hard Target and Light Troops, never block Line of Sight, and when units in skirmish formation would contribute to Hard Cover, they contribute to Soft Cover instead.

Une figurine avec Tirailleur peut toujours utiliser ses Attaques de tir depuis n’importe quel rang (les figurines avec Tirailleur ne sont pas limitées au premier et au deuxième rangs). Les unités dont au moins une figurine ordinaire a Tirailleur sont déployées en une Formation de tirailleurs. Les figurines ne sont pas placées au contact les unes des autres mais sont espacées de 12,5 mm (soit à peu près 0,5″) lorsqu’elles forment une unité. On considère que ces espaces font partie intégrante de l’unité pour déterminer les Couverts et qu’ils ont la même Taille que celle des figurines de l’unité. En dehors de cet écart entre les figurines, l’unité suit les règles normales et possède donc un front, deux flancs et un dos, les figurines du second rang peuvent porter des Attaques de soutien, etc. Les unités en Formation de tirailleurs ne bloquent jamais une Ligne de vue (souvenez-vous que cela affecte aussi les Couverts, puisque de ce fait, ces unités ne peuvent jamais donner un Couvert lourd). Une unité en Formation de tirailleurs ne peut être rejointe que par des Personnages ayant le même Type et la même Taille. À moins qu’un Personnage n’ait exactement la même taille de socle que toutes les figurines ordinaires de l’unité, il est considéré comme ayant un Socle incompatible lorsqu’il est placé dans l’unité. L’unité cesse d’être en Formation de tirailleurs lorsque toutes les figurines ordinaires avec la règle Tirailleur ont été retirées comme perte : contractez immédiatement les figurines restantes pour leur faire adopter une formation normale, sans déplacer le centre du premier rang. Le cas échéant, décalez toute unité comme d’habitude pour maintenir le contact si possible.

The model can draw Lines of Sight in any direction (i.e. it is not limited by the Front Arc) from any point on its base (remember that Charge Moves are limited by a single Wheel of no more than 90°, and that Stand and Shoot Charge Reactions can only be done against enemies in the Front Arc) and can always use Shooting Attacks from any rank (they are not limited to shooting from first and second rank). Units with at least one R&F model with Skirmisher are formed into a skirmish formation. They are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5 mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Cover purposes, and will have the same Size as the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units with Skirmisher follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a Front, two Flanks, a Rear, can perform Supporting Attacks, and so on. Units in skirmish formation gain Hard Target and Light Troops, never block Line of Sight, and when units in skirmish formation would contribute to Hard Cover, they contribute to Soft Cover instead.

The model can draw Lines of Sight in any direction (i.e. it is not limited by the Front Arc) from any point on its base (remember that Charge Moves are limited by a single Wheel of no more than 90°, and that Stand and Shoot Charge Reactions can only be done against enemies in the Front Arc) and can always use Shooting Attacks from any rank (they are not limited to shooting from first and second rank). Units with at least one R&F model with Skirmisher are formed into a skirmish formation. They are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5 mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Cover purposes, and will have the same Size as the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units with Skirmisher follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a Front, two Flanks, a Rear, can perform Supporting Attacks, and so on. Units in skirmish formation gain Hard Target and Light Troops, never block Line of Sight, and when units in skirmish formation would contribute to Hard Cover, they contribute to Soft Cover instead.

The model can draw Lines of Sight in any direction (i.e. it is not limited by the Front Arc) from any point on its base (remember that Charge Moves are limited by a single Wheel of no more than 90°, and that Stand and Shoot Charge Reactions can only be done against enemies in the Front Arc) and can always use Shooting Attacks from any rank (they are not limited to shooting from first and second rank). Units with at least one R&F model with Skirmisher are formed into a skirmish formation. They are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5 mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Cover purposes, and will have the same Size as the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units with Skirmisher follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a Front, two Flanks, a Rear, can perform Supporting Attacks, and so on. Units in skirmish formation gain Hard Target and Light Troops, never block Line of Sight, and when units in skirmish formation would contribute to Hard Cover, they contribute to Soft Cover instead.

The model can draw Lines of Sight in any direction (i.e. it is not limited by the Front Arc) from any point on its base (remember that Charge Moves are limited by a single Wheel of no more than 90°, and that Stand and Shoot Charge Reactions can only be done against enemies in the Front Arc) and can always use Shooting Attacks from any rank (they are not limited to shooting from first and second rank). Units with at least one R&F model with Skirmisher are formed into a skirmish formation. They are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5 mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Cover purposes, and will have the same Size as the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units with Skirmisher follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a Front, two Flanks, a Rear, can perform Supporting Attacks, and so on. Units in skirmish formation gain Hard Target and Light Troops, never block Line of Sight, and when units in skirmish formation would contribute to Hard Cover, they contribute to Soft Cover instead.

Les attaques portées par une Lance légère et allouées contre un ennemi sur le front de l’unité du porteur gagnent Charge dévastatrice (+1 Fo, +1 PA) . L’Infanterie ne peut pas utiliser de Lance légère.

Units composed entirely of models with Light Troops are allowed to make any number of Reforms when performing Advance Moves or March Moves. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model can end its movement with its centre further away than its March Rate from its starting position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). This means that when checking the distance travelled by a model, check the path the model would have taken if it was alone, with the exception that the unit as a whole cannot break the Unit Spacing rule while performing the move. If a model performed any action during the movement (such as a Sweeping Attack), the distance moved is counted from its starting position to the point on the Battlefield where it performed that action and then to its final position. If more than half the models in a unit have Light Troops, the unit always counts as having 0 Full Ranks. Characters with Light Troops that are joined to units with one or more models without Light Troops, lose this rule for as long as they remain with the unit. An Infantry Character joined to an Infantry unit with both Light Troops and the same Size as the Character gains Light Troops for as long as it remains with the unit.

Une unité entièrement composée de figurines avec Troupe légère applique les règles suivantes pour ses Mouvements simples et Marches forcées : • L’unité peut effectuer un nombre illimité de Reformations à tout moment pendant son déplacement, et dans n’importe quel ordre. Cela n’empêche pas ces figurines de tirer lors de ce Tour de joueur. • L’unité peut se déplacer en arrière et sur le côté comme si elle se déplaçait vers l’avant (c’est-à-dire, d’une distance égale à sa valeur de Mouvement simple, et l’unité peut combiner des Mouvements simples en avant, en arrière et de côté), mais aucune partie de son Rectangle d’unité ne peut quitter la table. • L’unité ne peut effectuer aucune Roue. De plus, • Une unité entièrement composée de figurines avec Troupe légère gagne Tir en marche forcée . • Une unité dont plus de la moitié des figurines a Troupe légère compte comme ayant toujours 0 Rang complet . • Un Personnage de type Infanterie et de même Taille que les figurines d’une unité d’Infanterie avec Troupe légère gagne cette règle tant qu’il fait partie de cette unité. Cette instance de Troupe légère est perdue immédiatement lorsqu’il quitte l’unité.

Units composed entirely of models with Light Troops are allowed to make any number of Reforms when performing Advance Moves or March Moves. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model can end its movement with its centre further away than its March Rate from its starting position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). This means that when checking the distance travelled by a model, check the path the model would have taken if it was alone, with the exception that the unit as a whole cannot break the Unit Spacing rule while performing the move. If a model performed any action during the movement (such as a Sweeping Attack), the distance moved is counted from its starting position to the point on the Battlefield where it performed that action and then to its final position. If more than half the models in a unit have Light Troops, the unit always counts as having 0 Full Ranks. Characters with Light Troops that are joined to units with one or more models without Light Troops, lose this rule for as long as they remain with the unit. An Infantry Character joined to an Infantry unit with both Light Troops and the same Size as the Character gains Light Troops for as long as it remains with the unit.

Units composed entirely of models with Light Troops are allowed to make any number of Reforms when performing Advance Moves or March Moves. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model can end its movement with its centre further away than its March Rate from its starting position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). This means that when checking the distance travelled by a model, check the path the model would have taken if it was alone, with the exception that the unit as a whole cannot break the Unit Spacing rule while performing the move. If a model performed any action during the movement (such as a Sweeping Attack), the distance moved is counted from its starting position to the point on the Battlefield where it performed that action and then to its final position. If more than half the models in a unit have Light Troops, the unit always counts as having 0 Full Ranks. Characters with Light Troops that are joined to units with one or more models without Light Troops, lose this rule for as long as they remain with the unit. An Infantry Character joined to an Infantry unit with both Light Troops and the same Size as the Character gains Light Troops for as long as it remains with the unit.

Units composed entirely of models with Light Troops are allowed to make any number of Reforms when performing Advance Moves or March Moves. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model can end its movement with its centre further away than its March Rate from its starting position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). This means that when checking the distance travelled by a model, check the path the model would have taken if it was alone, with the exception that the unit as a whole cannot break the Unit Spacing rule while performing the move. If a model performed any action during the movement (such as a Sweeping Attack), the distance moved is counted from its starting position to the point on the Battlefield where it performed that action and then to its final position. If more than half the models in a unit have Light Troops, the unit always counts as having 0 Full Ranks. Characters with Light Troops that are joined to units with one or more models without Light Troops, lose this rule for as long as they remain with the unit. An Infantry Character joined to an Infantry unit with both Light Troops and the same Size as the Character gains Light Troops for as long as it remains with the unit.

Units composed entirely of models with Light Troops are allowed to make any number of Reforms when performing Advance Moves or March Moves. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model can end its movement with its centre further away than its March Rate from its starting position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). This means that when checking the distance travelled by a model, check the path the model would have taken if it was alone, with the exception that the unit as a whole cannot break the Unit Spacing rule while performing the move. If a model performed any action during the movement (such as a Sweeping Attack), the distance moved is counted from its starting position to the point on the Battlefield where it performed that action and then to its final position. If more than half the models in a unit have Light Troops, the unit always counts as having 0 Full Ranks. Characters with Light Troops that are joined to units with one or more models without Light Troops, lose this rule for as long as they remain with the unit. An Infantry Character joined to an Infantry unit with both Light Troops and the same Size as the Character gains Light Troops for as long as it remains with the unit.

Close Combat, Shooting Attacks with Lodestone are subject to the following rules when rolling to hit: • Close Combat Attacks allocated towards a model with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit. • Shooting Attacks made against a unit with more than half of its models with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit.

Close Combat, Shooting Attacks with Lodestone are subject to the following rules when rolling to hit: • Close Combat Attacks allocated towards a model with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit. • Shooting Attacks made against a unit with more than half of its models with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit.

Close Combat, Shooting Attacks with Lodestone are subject to the following rules when rolling to hit: • Close Combat Attacks allocated towards a model with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit. • Shooting Attacks made against a unit with more than half of its models with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit.

Close Combat, Shooting Attacks with Lodestone are subject to the following rules when rolling to hit: • Close Combat Attacks allocated towards a model with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit. • Shooting Attacks made against a unit with more than half of its models with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit.

Close Combat, Shooting Attacks with Lodestone are subject to the following rules when rolling to hit: • Close Combat Attacks allocated towards a model with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit. • Shooting Attacks made against a unit with more than half of its models with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit.

Close Combat, Shooting Attacks with Lodestone are subject to the following rules when rolling to hit: • Close Combat Attacks allocated towards a model with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit. • Shooting Attacks made against a unit with more than half of its models with Armour 3 or more gain +1 to hit.

À l’étape 2 de la Séquence d’une Manche de combat (« Choisissez une arme »), les éléments de figurine avec cette règle peuvent choisir quelle arme utiliser (ce qui signifie qu’ils peuvent combattre avec une arme différente à chaque Manche de combat s’ils le souhaitent). Cela leur permet notamment de choisir d’utiliser leur Arme de base quand bien même ils disposeraient également d’autres armes. Un élément de figurine qui possède une arme avec un Enchantement d’arme est cependant toujours obligé de l’utiliser.

- Knows 4 spells. - Can select from the Learned Spells 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of its chosen Path and the Hereditary Spell of its army. The Wizard gains Channel (1) and a +1 modifier to its casting rolls, and selects its spells as described in Spell Selection .

• Connaît 4 sorts différents. • Peut choisir entre les Sorts appris n°1, 2, 3, 4, 5 et 6 de la Voie choisie et le Sort héréditaire de son armée. Le magicien gagne Canalisation (1) et un modificateur de +1 pour ses jets de lancement de sort. Il sélectionne ses sorts comme décrit dans la partie Sélection des sorts . .

- Knows 4 spells. - Can select from the Learned Spells 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of its chosen Path and the Hereditary Spell of its army. The Wizard gains Channel (1) and a +1 modifier to its casting rolls, and selects its spells as described in Spell Selection .

- Knows 4 spells. - Can select from the Learned Spells 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of its chosen Path and the Hereditary Spell of its army. The Wizard gains Channel (1) and a +1 modifier to its casting rolls, and selects its spells as described in Spell Selection .

- Knows 4 spells. - Can select from the Learned Spells 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of its chosen Path and the Hereditary Spell of its army. The Wizard gains Channel (1) and a +1 modifier to its casting rolls, and selects its spells as described in Spell Selection .

- Knows 4 spells. - Can select from the Learned Spells 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 of its chosen Path and the Hereditary Spell of its army. The Wizard gains Channel (1) and a +1 modifier to its casting rolls, and selects its spells as described in Spell Selection .

Un Sort appris ou un Sort lié qui cible une unité ennemie avec au moins une figurine ou élément de figurine possédant la règle Résistance à la magie subit un modificateur de −X à son jet de lancement (où X est donné entre parenthèses). Ceci est une exception à la règle des Modificateurs magiques. S’il existe différentes valeurs « X » pouvant être utilisées, utilisez la valeur la plus élevée.

In the Charge Phase, units with more than half of their models with Pack Hunter may reroll failed Charge Range rolls if their Charge is part of a Combined Charge

In the Charge Phase, units with more than half of their models with Pack Hunter may reroll failed Charge Range rolls if their Charge is part of a Combined Charge

In the Charge Phase, units with more than half of their models with Pack Hunter may reroll failed Charge Range rolls if their Charge is part of a Combined Charge

In the Charge Phase, units with more than half of their models with Pack Hunter may reroll failed Charge Range rolls if their Charge is part of a Combined Charge

In the Charge Phase, units with more than half of their models with Pack Hunter may reroll failed Charge Range rolls if their Charge is part of a Combined Charge

In the Charge Phase, units with more than half of their models with Pack Hunter may reroll failed Charge Range rolls if their Charge is part of a Combined Charge

La règle Parade ne peut être utilisée que contre les Attaques de corps à corps sur le front. La figurine gagne l’un des effets suivants (appliquez celui qui lui donne la meilleure Capacité défensive) : • La figurine gagne +1 en Capacité défensive. • La Capacité défensive de la figurine est toujours égale à la Capacité offensive de l’attaquant.

Special Attack. The number of hits from the model’s Stomp Attacks is set to 4D3. For the purpose of Stomp Attacks, the model ignores Cannot be Stomped and considers all enemy models without Towering Presence to be of Standard Height. If the model’s Stomp Attacks are distributed onto a Large unit, the number of hits is halved, rounding fractions up.

Special Attack. The number of hits from the model’s Stomp Attacks is set to 4D3. For the purpose of Stomp Attacks, the model ignores Cannot be Stomped and considers all enemy models without Towering Presence to be of Standard Height. If the model’s Stomp Attacks are distributed onto a Large unit, the number of hits is halved, rounding fractions up.

Special Attack. The number of hits from the model’s Stomp Attacks is set to 4D3. For the purpose of Stomp Attacks, the model ignores Cannot be Stomped and considers all enemy models without Towering Presence to be of Standard Height. If the model’s Stomp Attacks are distributed onto a Large unit, the number of hits is halved, rounding fractions up.

Special Attack. The number of hits from the model’s Stomp Attacks is set to 4D3. For the purpose of Stomp Attacks, the model ignores Cannot be Stomped and considers all enemy models without Towering Presence to be of Standard Height. If the model’s Stomp Attacks are distributed onto a Large unit, the number of hits is halved, rounding fractions up.

Special Attack. The number of hits from the model’s Stomp Attacks is set to 4D3. For the purpose of Stomp Attacks, the model ignores Cannot be Stomped and considers all enemy models without Towering Presence to be of Standard Height. If the model’s Stomp Attacks are distributed onto a Large unit, the number of hits is halved, rounding fractions up.

Special Attack. The number of hits from the model’s Stomp Attacks is set to 4D3. For the purpose of Stomp Attacks, the model ignores Cannot be Stomped and considers all enemy models without Towering Presence to be of Standard Height. If the model’s Stomp Attacks are distributed onto a Large unit, the number of hits is halved, rounding fractions up.

Range 12″, Shots 1, Str as user, AP as user, Poison Attacks, Quick to Fire.

Range 12″, Shots 1, Str as user, AP as user, Poison Attacks, Quick to Fire.

Range 12″, Shots 1, Str as user, AP as user, Poison Attacks, Quick to Fire.

Range 12″, Shots 1, Str as user, AP as user, Poison Attacks, Quick to Fire.

Range 12″, Shots 1, Str as user, AP as user, Poison Attacks, Quick to Fire.

Range 12″, Shots 1, Str as user, AP as user, Poison Attacks, Quick to Fire.

Close Combat Right before the battle (during step 7 of the Deployment Phase Sequence), if your Army List contains one or more models with this rule, you must mark a single unit from your opponent’s Army List with Prey Scent. In addition, in the Melee Phase, the model part must reroll failed to-hit rolls against models in units that are marked with Prey Scent.

Close Combat Right before the battle (during step 7 of the Deployment Phase Sequence), if your Army List contains one or more models with this rule, you must mark a single unit from your opponent’s Army List with Prey Scent. In addition, in the Melee Phase, the model part must reroll failed to-hit rolls against models in units that are marked with Prey Scent.

Close Combat Right before the battle (during step 7 of the Deployment Phase Sequence), if your Army List contains one or more models with this rule, you must mark a single unit from your opponent’s Army List with Prey Scent. In addition, in the Melee Phase, the model part must reroll failed to-hit rolls against models in units that are marked with Prey Scent.

Close Combat Right before the battle (during step 7 of the Deployment Phase Sequence), if your Army List contains one or more models with this rule, you must mark a single unit from your opponent’s Army List with Prey Scent. In addition, in the Melee Phase, the model part must reroll failed to-hit rolls against models in units that are marked with Prey Scent.

Close Combat Right before the battle (during step 7 of the Deployment Phase Sequence), if your Army List contains one or more models with this rule, you must mark a single unit from your opponent’s Army List with Prey Scent. In addition, in the Melee Phase, the model part must reroll failed to-hit rolls against models in units that are marked with Prey Scent.

Close Combat Right before the battle (during step 7 of the Deployment Phase Sequence), if your Army List contains one or more models with this rule, you must mark a single unit from your opponent’s Army List with Prey Scent. In addition, in the Melee Phase, the model part must reroll failed to-hit rolls against models in units that are marked with Prey Scent.

The model may never join units or be joined by other Characters.

The model may never join units or be joined by other Characters.

The model may never join units or be joined by other Characters.

The model may never join units or be joined by other Characters.

The model may never join units or be joined by other Characters.

The model may never join units or be joined by other Characters.

Universal Rule. The model is a Musician. The range of the model’s March to the Beat, and to enemy units that are required to take a March Test due to the model, are both extended to 18″.

Universal Rule. The model is a Musician. The range of the model’s March to the Beat, and to enemy units that are required to take a March Test due to the model, are both extended to 18″.

Universal Rule. The model is a Musician. The range of the model’s March to the Beat, and to enemy units that are required to take a March Test due to the model, are both extended to 18″.

Universal Rule. The model is a Musician. The range of the model’s March to the Beat, and to enemy units that are required to take a March Test due to the model, are both extended to 18″.

Universal Rule. The model is a Musician. The range of the model’s March to the Beat, and to enemy units that are required to take a March Test due to the model, are both extended to 18″.

Universal Rule. The model is a Musician. The range of the model’s March to the Beat, and to enemy units that are required to take a March Test due to the model, are both extended to 18″.

Two-Handed. Attacks made with this weapon gain Lightning Reflexes and Lethal Strike. This weapon cannot be enchanted.

Two-Handed. Attacks made with this weapon gain Lightning Reflexes and Lethal Strike. This weapon cannot be enchanted.

Two-Handed. Attacks made with this weapon gain Lightning Reflexes and Lethal Strike. This weapon cannot be enchanted.

Two-Handed. Attacks made with this weapon gain Lightning Reflexes and Lethal Strike. This weapon cannot be enchanted.

Two-Handed. Attacks made with this weapon gain Lightning Reflexes and Lethal Strike. This weapon cannot be enchanted.

Two-Handed. Attacks made with this weapon gain Lightning Reflexes and Lethal Strike. This weapon cannot be enchanted.

Universal Rule. All models in enemy units must take a Dangerous Terrain (1) Test after completing a Charge Move against a unit that contains one or more models with Venomous Tide (even if that unit is Fleeing).

Universal Rule. All models in enemy units must take a Dangerous Terrain (1) Test after completing a Charge Move against a unit that contains one or more models with Venomous Tide (even if that unit is Fleeing).

Universal Rule. All models in enemy units must take a Dangerous Terrain (1) Test after completing a Charge Move against a unit that contains one or more models with Venomous Tide (even if that unit is Fleeing).

Universal Rule. All models in enemy units must take a Dangerous Terrain (1) Test after completing a Charge Move against a unit that contains one or more models with Venomous Tide (even if that unit is Fleeing).

Universal Rule. All models in enemy units must take a Dangerous Terrain (1) Test after completing a Charge Move against a unit that contains one or more models with Venomous Tide (even if that unit is Fleeing).

Universal Rule. All models in enemy units must take a Dangerous Terrain (1) Test after completing a Charge Move against a unit that contains one or more models with Venomous Tide (even if that unit is Fleeing).

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. If allocated towards a Standard Height model, the attack gains +1 to wound.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. If allocated towards a Standard Height model, the attack gains +1 to wound.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. If allocated towards a Standard Height model, the attack gains +1 to wound.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. If allocated towards a Standard Height model, the attack gains +1 to wound.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. If allocated towards a Standard Height model, the attack gains +1 to wound.

Attack Attribute – Close Combat. If allocated towards a Standard Height model, the attack gains +1 to wound.