A model with this special rule that is both on foot and fighting with a Great Weapon ignores its opponent’s Parry and Distracting special rules.

A model with this special rule that is both on foot and fighting with a Great Weapon ignores its opponent’s Parry and Distracting special rules.

A model with this special rule that is both on foot and fighting with a Great Weapon ignores its opponent’s Parry and Distracting special rules.

A model with this special rule that is both on foot and fighting with a Great Weapon ignores its opponent’s Parry and Distracting special rules.

A model with this special rule that is both on foot and fighting with a Great Weapon ignores its opponent’s Parry and Distracting special rules.

A model with this special rule that is both on foot and fighting with a Great Weapon ignores its opponent’s Parry and Distracting special rules.

Type : Heavy Armour. The wearer gains Fireborn and a Ward Save (6+)

Type : Heavy Armour. The wearer gains Fireborn and a Ward Save (6+)

Type : Heavy Armour. The wearer gains Fireborn and a Ward Save (6+)

Type : Heavy Armour. The wearer gains Fireborn and a Ward Save (6+)

Type : Heavy Armour. The wearer gains Fireborn and a Ward Save (6+)

Type : Heavy Armour. The wearer gains Fireborn and a Ward Save (6+)

Attacks made with this special rule and Close Combat Attacks made by parts of models with this special rule impose a -X penalty on the enemy’s Armour Saves taken against them (in addition to the normal modifier from the Strength of the attack). If an attack has more than one instance of the Armour Piercing special rule, use the highest value available for the attack. If the value within brackets is preceded by a “+” sign, add the existing value to already existing Armour Piercing value instead (if the model already had Armour Piercing). If not, use the value directly.

Attacks made with this special rule and Close Combat Attacks made by parts of models with this special rule impose a -X penalty on the enemy’s Armour Saves taken against them (in addition to the normal modifier from the Strength of the attack). If an attack has more than one instance of the Armour Piercing special rule, use the highest value available for the attack. If the value within brackets is preceded by a “+” sign, add the existing value to already existing Armour Piercing value instead (if the model already had Armour Piercing). If not, use the value directly.

Attacks made with this special rule and Close Combat Attacks made by parts of models with this special rule impose a -X penalty on the enemy’s Armour Saves taken against them (in addition to the normal modifier from the Strength of the attack). If an attack has more than one instance of the Armour Piercing special rule, use the highest value available for the attack. If the value within brackets is preceded by a “+” sign, add the existing value to already existing Armour Piercing value instead (if the model already had Armour Piercing). If not, use the value directly.

Attacks made with this special rule and Close Combat Attacks made by parts of models with this special rule impose a -X penalty on the enemy’s Armour Saves taken against them (in addition to the normal modifier from the Strength of the attack). If an attack has more than one instance of the Armour Piercing special rule, use the highest value available for the attack. If the value within brackets is preceded by a “+” sign, add the existing value to already existing Armour Piercing value instead (if the model already had Armour Piercing). If not, use the value directly.

Attacks made with this special rule and Close Combat Attacks made by parts of models with this special rule impose a -X penalty on the enemy’s Armour Saves taken against them (in addition to the normal modifier from the Strength of the attack). If an attack has more than one instance of the Armour Piercing special rule, use the highest value available for the attack. If the value within brackets is preceded by a “+” sign, add the existing value to already existing Armour Piercing value instead (if the model already had Armour Piercing). If not, use the value directly.

Attacks made with this special rule and Close Combat Attacks made by parts of models with this special rule impose a -X penalty on the enemy’s Armour Saves taken against them (in addition to the normal modifier from the Strength of the attack). If an attack has more than one instance of the Armour Piercing special rule, use the highest value available for the attack. If the value within brackets is preceded by a “+” sign, add the existing value to already existing Armour Piercing value instead (if the model already had Armour Piercing). If not, use the value directly.

This rule is applied to attacks made with this special rule and attacks from model parts with this special rule (both Close Combat and Shooting Attacks). They don't normally have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Flammable and Regeneration).

This rule is applied to attacks made with this special rule and attacks from model parts with this special rule (both Close Combat and Shooting Attacks). They don't normally have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Flammable and Regeneration).

This rule is applied to attacks made with this special rule and attacks from model parts with this special rule (both Close Combat and Shooting Attacks). They don't normally have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Flammable and Regeneration).

This rule is applied to attacks made with this special rule and attacks from model parts with this special rule (both Close Combat and Shooting Attacks). They don't normally have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Flammable and Regeneration).

This rule is applied to attacks made with this special rule and attacks from model parts with this special rule (both Close Combat and Shooting Attacks). They don't normally have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Flammable and Regeneration).

This rule is applied to attacks made with this special rule and attacks from model parts with this special rule (both Close Combat and Shooting Attacks). They don't normally have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Flammable and Regeneration).

Attacks with this special rule or Attacks made by model parts with this special rule normally don’t have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Ethereal). Models with this special rule apply it to all their attacks, including Special Attacks such as Stomp, Impact Hits, and Breath Attacks (unless stated otherwise).All attacks caused by spells and Magical Items have Magical Attacks .

Attacks with this special rule or Attacks made by model parts with this special rule normally don’t have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Ethereal). Models with this special rule apply it to all their attacks, including Special Attacks such as Stomp, Impact Hits, and Breath Attacks (unless stated otherwise).All attacks caused by spells and Magical Items have Magical Attacks .

Attacks with this special rule or Attacks made by model parts with this special rule normally don’t have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Ethereal). Models with this special rule apply it to all their attacks, including Special Attacks such as Stomp, Impact Hits, and Breath Attacks (unless stated otherwise).All attacks caused by spells and Magical Items have Magical Attacks .

Attacks with this special rule or Attacks made by model parts with this special rule normally don’t have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Ethereal). Models with this special rule apply it to all their attacks, including Special Attacks such as Stomp, Impact Hits, and Breath Attacks (unless stated otherwise).All attacks caused by spells and Magical Items have Magical Attacks .

Attacks with this special rule or Attacks made by model parts with this special rule normally don’t have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Ethereal). Models with this special rule apply it to all their attacks, including Special Attacks such as Stomp, Impact Hits, and Breath Attacks (unless stated otherwise).All attacks caused by spells and Magical Items have Magical Attacks .

Attacks with this special rule or Attacks made by model parts with this special rule normally don’t have any special effect. However, they interact with other rules (such as Ethereal). Models with this special rule apply it to all their attacks, including Special Attacks such as Stomp, Impact Hits, and Breath Attacks (unless stated otherwise).All attacks caused by spells and Magical Items have Magical Attacks .

After Deployment (including Scouts), units composed entirely of models with this special rule may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as if in the Remaining Moves subphase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have in the Remaining Moves subphase (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Movement Characteristic and no March Moves are allowed. 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 Vangarding units.

After Deployment (including Scouts), units composed entirely of models with this special rule may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as if in the Remaining Moves subphase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have in the Remaining Moves subphase (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Movement Characteristic and no March Moves are allowed. 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 Vangarding units.

After Deployment (including Scouts), units composed entirely of models with this special rule may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as if in the Remaining Moves subphase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have in the Remaining Moves subphase (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Movement Characteristic and no March Moves are allowed. 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 Vangarding units.

After Deployment (including Scouts), units composed entirely of models with this special rule may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as if in the Remaining Moves subphase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have in the Remaining Moves subphase (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Movement Characteristic and no March Moves are allowed. 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 Vangarding units.

After Deployment (including Scouts), units composed entirely of models with this special rule may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as if in the Remaining Moves subphase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have in the Remaining Moves subphase (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Movement Characteristic and no March Moves are allowed. 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 Vangarding units.

After Deployment (including Scouts), units composed entirely of models with this special rule may perform a 12" move. The move is performed as if in the Remaining Moves subphase, including any actions and restrictions the unit would normally have in the Remaining Moves subphase (such as Wheeling, Reforming, joining units, leaving units and so on). The 12" distance is used instead of the unit's Movement Characteristic and no March Moves are allowed. 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 Vangarding units.

This weapon can be fired in two ways: - As a Bolt Thrower Artillery Weapon ​with Range 48", Strength 3[6], [Multiple Wounds (D3)], Armour Piercing (6) - As a Volley Gun (6) Artillery Weapon​ with: Range 48", Strength 4, Armour Piercing (1)

This weapon can be fired in two ways: - As a Bolt Thrower Artillery Weapon ​with Range 48", Strength 3[6], [Multiple Wounds (D3)], Armour Piercing (6) - As a Volley Gun (6) Artillery Weapon​ with: Range 48", Strength 4, Armour Piercing (1)

This weapon can be fired in two ways: - As a Bolt Thrower Artillery Weapon ​with Range 48", Strength 3[6], [Multiple Wounds (D3)], Armour Piercing (6) - As a Volley Gun (6) Artillery Weapon​ with: Range 48", Strength 4, Armour Piercing (1)

This weapon can be fired in two ways: - As a Bolt Thrower Artillery Weapon ​with Range 48", Strength 3[6], [Multiple Wounds (D3)], Armour Piercing (6) - As a Volley Gun (6) Artillery Weapon​ with: Range 48", Strength 4, Armour Piercing (1)

This weapon can be fired in two ways: - As a Bolt Thrower Artillery Weapon ​with Range 48", Strength 3[6], [Multiple Wounds (D3)], Armour Piercing (6) - As a Volley Gun (6) Artillery Weapon​ with: Range 48", Strength 4, Armour Piercing (1)

This weapon can be fired in two ways: - As a Bolt Thrower Artillery Weapon ​with Range 48", Strength 3[6], [Multiple Wounds (D3)], Armour Piercing (6) - As a Volley Gun (6) Artillery Weapon​ with: Range 48", Strength 4, Armour Piercing (1)

Shooting Attacks targeting a unit in which more than half of models have this special rule suffer a -1 penalty when rolling to hit.

Shooting Attacks targeting a unit in which more than half of models have this special rule suffer a -1 penalty when rolling to hit.

Shooting Attacks targeting a unit in which more than half of models have this special rule suffer a -1 penalty when rolling to hit.

Shooting Attacks targeting a unit in which more than half of models have this special rule suffer a -1 penalty when rolling to hit.

Shooting Attacks targeting a unit in which more than half of models have this special rule suffer a -1 penalty when rolling to hit.

Shooting Attacks targeting a unit in which more than half of models have this special rule suffer a -1 penalty when rolling to hit.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, you may choose to exchange Volley Fire for Poisoned Attacks.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, you may choose to exchange Volley Fire for Poisoned Attacks.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, you may choose to exchange Volley Fire for Poisoned Attacks.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, you may choose to exchange Volley Fire for Poisoned Attacks.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, you may choose to exchange Volley Fire for Poisoned Attacks.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, you may choose to exchange Volley Fire for Poisoned Attacks.

Models parts with this special rule can use it only once during the game. If a model has more than one breath Weapon, it can only use one breath weapon in a single phase. It can be used either as a Special Shooting Attack or as a Special Close Combat Attack. ● As a Special Shooting Attack (normally in the Shooting Phase): Choose a target using the normal rules for Shooting Attacks. The attack has a Range of 6”. This attack can be used even if the model Marched previously in this turn, as well as for a Stand and Shoot Charge Reaction. ● As a Special Close Combat Attack (normally in the Close Combat Phase): The attack is made at the model part's Initiative. Declare that you are using the Breath Weapon when allocating attacks, and choose a unit in base contact to attack with it. No matter if it is used as a Shooting or Close Combat Attack, a Breath Weapon causes 2D6 automatic hits on its target. The Strength and the special rules (if any) of these hits are givenwithin brackets, such as “Breath Weapon (Strength 4, Flaming Attacks)”.

Models parts with this special rule can use it only once during the game. If a model has more than one breath Weapon, it can only use one breath weapon in a single phase. It can be used either as a Special Shooting Attack or as a Special Close Combat Attack. ● As a Special Shooting Attack (normally in the Shooting Phase): Choose a target using the normal rules for Shooting Attacks. The attack has a Range of 6”. This attack can be used even if the model Marched previously in this turn, as well as for a Stand and Shoot Charge Reaction. ● As a Special Close Combat Attack (normally in the Close Combat Phase): The attack is made at the model part's Initiative. Declare that you are using the Breath Weapon when allocating attacks, and choose a unit in base contact to attack with it. No matter if it is used as a Shooting or Close Combat Attack, a Breath Weapon causes 2D6 automatic hits on its target. The Strength and the special rules (if any) of these hits are givenwithin brackets, such as “Breath Weapon (Strength 4, Flaming Attacks)”.

Models parts with this special rule can use it only once during the game. If a model has more than one breath Weapon, it can only use one breath weapon in a single phase. It can be used either as a Special Shooting Attack or as a Special Close Combat Attack. ● As a Special Shooting Attack (normally in the Shooting Phase): Choose a target using the normal rules for Shooting Attacks. The attack has a Range of 6”. This attack can be used even if the model Marched previously in this turn, as well as for a Stand and Shoot Charge Reaction. ● As a Special Close Combat Attack (normally in the Close Combat Phase): The attack is made at the model part's Initiative. Declare that you are using the Breath Weapon when allocating attacks, and choose a unit in base contact to attack with it. No matter if it is used as a Shooting or Close Combat Attack, a Breath Weapon causes 2D6 automatic hits on its target. The Strength and the special rules (if any) of these hits are givenwithin brackets, such as “Breath Weapon (Strength 4, Flaming Attacks)”.

Models parts with this special rule can use it only once during the game. If a model has more than one breath Weapon, it can only use one breath weapon in a single phase. It can be used either as a Special Shooting Attack or as a Special Close Combat Attack. ● As a Special Shooting Attack (normally in the Shooting Phase): Choose a target using the normal rules for Shooting Attacks. The attack has a Range of 6”. This attack can be used even if the model Marched previously in this turn, as well as for a Stand and Shoot Charge Reaction. ● As a Special Close Combat Attack (normally in the Close Combat Phase): The attack is made at the model part's Initiative. Declare that you are using the Breath Weapon when allocating attacks, and choose a unit in base contact to attack with it. No matter if it is used as a Shooting or Close Combat Attack, a Breath Weapon causes 2D6 automatic hits on its target. The Strength and the special rules (if any) of these hits are givenwithin brackets, such as “Breath Weapon (Strength 4, Flaming Attacks)”.

Models parts with this special rule can use it only once during the game. If a model has more than one breath Weapon, it can only use one breath weapon in a single phase. It can be used either as a Special Shooting Attack or as a Special Close Combat Attack. ● As a Special Shooting Attack (normally in the Shooting Phase): Choose a target using the normal rules for Shooting Attacks. The attack has a Range of 6”. This attack can be used even if the model Marched previously in this turn, as well as for a Stand and Shoot Charge Reaction. ● As a Special Close Combat Attack (normally in the Close Combat Phase): The attack is made at the model part's Initiative. Declare that you are using the Breath Weapon when allocating attacks, and choose a unit in base contact to attack with it. No matter if it is used as a Shooting or Close Combat Attack, a Breath Weapon causes 2D6 automatic hits on its target. The Strength and the special rules (if any) of these hits are givenwithin brackets, such as “Breath Weapon (Strength 4, Flaming Attacks)”.

Models parts with this special rule can use it only once during the game. If a model has more than one breath Weapon, it can only use one breath weapon in a single phase. It can be used either as a Special Shooting Attack or as a Special Close Combat Attack. ● As a Special Shooting Attack (normally in the Shooting Phase): Choose a target using the normal rules for Shooting Attacks. The attack has a Range of 6”. This attack can be used even if the model Marched previously in this turn, as well as for a Stand and Shoot Charge Reaction. ● As a Special Close Combat Attack (normally in the Close Combat Phase): The attack is made at the model part's Initiative. Declare that you are using the Breath Weapon when allocating attacks, and choose a unit in base contact to attack with it. No matter if it is used as a Shooting or Close Combat Attack, a Breath Weapon causes 2D6 automatic hits on its target. The Strength and the special rules (if any) of these hits are givenwithin brackets, such as “Breath Weapon (Strength 4, Flaming Attacks)”.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged into combat, model parts with this special rule have +1 Attack.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged into combat, model parts with this special rule have +1 Attack.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged into combat, model parts with this special rule have +1 Attack.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged into combat, model parts with this special rule have +1 Attack.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged into combat, model parts with this special rule have +1 Attack.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged into combat, model parts with this special rule have +1 Attack.

Enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer -3 Initiative and -1 Strength, both to a minimum of 1.

Enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer -3 Initiative and -1 Strength, both to a minimum of 1.

Enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer -3 Initiative and -1 Strength, both to a minimum of 1.

Enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer -3 Initiative and -1 Strength, both to a minimum of 1.

Enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer -3 Initiative and -1 Strength, both to a minimum of 1.

Enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer -3 Initiative and -1 Strength, both to a minimum of 1.

Models with this special rule can make Supporting Attacks from an additional Rank. (So, normally, this means that models with this special rule will be able to make Supporting Attacks from the 3rd rank). This rule is cumulative, allowing an additional rank to make Supporting Attacks for each instance of this special rule.

Models with this special rule can make Supporting Attacks from an additional Rank. (So, normally, this means that models with this special rule will be able to make Supporting Attacks from the 3rd rank). This rule is cumulative, allowing an additional rank to make Supporting Attacks for each instance of this special rule.

Models with this special rule can make Supporting Attacks from an additional Rank. (So, normally, this means that models with this special rule will be able to make Supporting Attacks from the 3rd rank). This rule is cumulative, allowing an additional rank to make Supporting Attacks for each instance of this special rule.

Models with this special rule can make Supporting Attacks from an additional Rank. (So, normally, this means that models with this special rule will be able to make Supporting Attacks from the 3rd rank). This rule is cumulative, allowing an additional rank to make Supporting Attacks for each instance of this special rule.

Models with this special rule can make Supporting Attacks from an additional Rank. (So, normally, this means that models with this special rule will be able to make Supporting Attacks from the 3rd rank). This rule is cumulative, allowing an additional rank to make Supporting Attacks for each instance of this special rule.

Models with this special rule can make Supporting Attacks from an additional Rank. (So, normally, this means that models with this special rule will be able to make Supporting Attacks from the 3rd rank). This rule is cumulative, allowing an additional rank to make Supporting Attacks for each instance of this special rule.

If more than half of a unit’s models has this special rule, when taking Leadership Tests other than Panic or Break Tests, roll one additional D6 and remove the highest D6 rolled.

If more than half of a unit’s models has this special rule, when taking Leadership Tests other than Panic or Break Tests, roll one additional D6 and remove the highest D6 rolled.

If more than half of a unit’s models has this special rule, when taking Leadership Tests other than Panic or Break Tests, roll one additional D6 and remove the highest D6 rolled.

If more than half of a unit’s models has this special rule, when taking Leadership Tests other than Panic or Break Tests, roll one additional D6 and remove the highest D6 rolled.

If more than half of a unit’s models has this special rule, when taking Leadership Tests other than Panic or Break Tests, roll one additional D6 and remove the highest D6 rolled.

If more than half of a unit’s models has this special rule, when taking Leadership Tests other than Panic or Break Tests, roll one additional D6 and remove the highest D6 rolled.

Before deploying an army that includes units with Scout, you must state which of your units with this special rule will use it, starting with the player that picked the Deployment Zone. Deploy your army as usual, but without deploying any of the Scouting units. These units are placed after all other non Scouting units have been deployed. They can either be deployed in your Deployment Zone, using the normal rules, or they can be deployed outside the Deployment Zone, but must be more than 18” away from any enemy units . This is decreased to 12” if the Scouting unit is deployed whole within a Forest, Ruin, Building, Field or Water Terrain Feature . Scouting units that are deployed outside their player’s Deployment Zone may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have Scouting units, alternate deploying one unit at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying first .

Before deploying an army that includes units with Scout, you must state which of your units with this special rule will use it, starting with the player that picked the Deployment Zone. Deploy your army as usual, but without deploying any of the Scouting units. These units are placed after all other non Scouting units have been deployed. They can either be deployed in your Deployment Zone, using the normal rules, or they can be deployed outside the Deployment Zone, but must be more than 18” away from any enemy units . This is decreased to 12” if the Scouting unit is deployed whole within a Forest, Ruin, Building, Field or Water Terrain Feature . Scouting units that are deployed outside their player’s Deployment Zone may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have Scouting units, alternate deploying one unit at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying first .

Before deploying an army that includes units with Scout, you must state which of your units with this special rule will use it, starting with the player that picked the Deployment Zone. Deploy your army as usual, but without deploying any of the Scouting units. These units are placed after all other non Scouting units have been deployed. They can either be deployed in your Deployment Zone, using the normal rules, or they can be deployed outside the Deployment Zone, but must be more than 18” away from any enemy units . This is decreased to 12” if the Scouting unit is deployed whole within a Forest, Ruin, Building, Field or Water Terrain Feature . Scouting units that are deployed outside their player’s Deployment Zone may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have Scouting units, alternate deploying one unit at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying first .

Before deploying an army that includes units with Scout, you must state which of your units with this special rule will use it, starting with the player that picked the Deployment Zone. Deploy your army as usual, but without deploying any of the Scouting units. These units are placed after all other non Scouting units have been deployed. They can either be deployed in your Deployment Zone, using the normal rules, or they can be deployed outside the Deployment Zone, but must be more than 18” away from any enemy units . This is decreased to 12” if the Scouting unit is deployed whole within a Forest, Ruin, Building, Field or Water Terrain Feature . Scouting units that are deployed outside their player’s Deployment Zone may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have Scouting units, alternate deploying one unit at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying first .

Before deploying an army that includes units with Scout, you must state which of your units with this special rule will use it, starting with the player that picked the Deployment Zone. Deploy your army as usual, but without deploying any of the Scouting units. These units are placed after all other non Scouting units have been deployed. They can either be deployed in your Deployment Zone, using the normal rules, or they can be deployed outside the Deployment Zone, but must be more than 18” away from any enemy units . This is decreased to 12” if the Scouting unit is deployed whole within a Forest, Ruin, Building, Field or Water Terrain Feature . Scouting units that are deployed outside their player’s Deployment Zone may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have Scouting units, alternate deploying one unit at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying first .

Before deploying an army that includes units with Scout, you must state which of your units with this special rule will use it, starting with the player that picked the Deployment Zone. Deploy your army as usual, but without deploying any of the Scouting units. These units are placed after all other non Scouting units have been deployed. They can either be deployed in your Deployment Zone, using the normal rules, or they can be deployed outside the Deployment Zone, but must be more than 18” away from any enemy units . This is decreased to 12” if the Scouting unit is deployed whole within a Forest, Ruin, Building, Field or Water Terrain Feature . Scouting units that are deployed outside their player’s Deployment Zone may not Declare Charges in the first Player Turn (if their side has the first turn). If both players have Scouting units, alternate deploying one unit at a time, starting with the player that finished deploying first .

Models with this special rule have Light Troops and Vanguard. If a unit consisting solely of models with Fast Cavalry voluntarily flees as a Charge Reaction and subsequently rallies the next friendly Player Turn, then the unit may move and shoot during that Player Turn. The rallied unit may not charge and counts as having moved for the purpose of shooting. This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player or involuntarily flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test.

Models with this special rule have Light Troops and Vanguard. If a unit consisting solely of models with Fast Cavalry voluntarily flees as a Charge Reaction and subsequently rallies the next friendly Player Turn, then the unit may move and shoot during that Player Turn. The rallied unit may not charge and counts as having moved for the purpose of shooting. This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player or involuntarily flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test.

Models with this special rule have Light Troops and Vanguard. If a unit consisting solely of models with Fast Cavalry voluntarily flees as a Charge Reaction and subsequently rallies the next friendly Player Turn, then the unit may move and shoot during that Player Turn. The rallied unit may not charge and counts as having moved for the purpose of shooting. This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player or involuntarily flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test.

Models with this special rule have Light Troops and Vanguard. If a unit consisting solely of models with Fast Cavalry voluntarily flees as a Charge Reaction and subsequently rallies the next friendly Player Turn, then the unit may move and shoot during that Player Turn. The rallied unit may not charge and counts as having moved for the purpose of shooting. This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player or involuntarily flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test.

Models with this special rule have Light Troops and Vanguard. If a unit consisting solely of models with Fast Cavalry voluntarily flees as a Charge Reaction and subsequently rallies the next friendly Player Turn, then the unit may move and shoot during that Player Turn. The rallied unit may not charge and counts as having moved for the purpose of shooting. This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player or involuntarily flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test.

Models with this special rule have Light Troops and Vanguard. If a unit consisting solely of models with Fast Cavalry voluntarily flees as a Charge Reaction and subsequently rallies the next friendly Player Turn, then the unit may move and shoot during that Player Turn. The rallied unit may not charge and counts as having moved for the purpose of shooting. This rule cannot be applied if a unit fails to rally on the next friendly Player or involuntarily flees, such as a result of a failed Panic Test.

All enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer a 1 Leadership modifier. Models that are Immune to Psychology or that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear. At the start of each Combat Round, units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear must take a Leadership Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit have their Weapon Skill reduced to 1 for the remainder of the Combat Round.

All enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer a 1 Leadership modifier. Models that are Immune to Psychology or that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear. At the start of each Combat Round, units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear must take a Leadership Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit have their Weapon Skill reduced to 1 for the remainder of the Combat Round.

All enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer a 1 Leadership modifier. Models that are Immune to Psychology or that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear. At the start of each Combat Round, units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear must take a Leadership Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit have their Weapon Skill reduced to 1 for the remainder of the Combat Round.

All enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer a 1 Leadership modifier. Models that are Immune to Psychology or that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear. At the start of each Combat Round, units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear must take a Leadership Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit have their Weapon Skill reduced to 1 for the remainder of the Combat Round.

All enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer a 1 Leadership modifier. Models that are Immune to Psychology or that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear. At the start of each Combat Round, units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear must take a Leadership Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit have their Weapon Skill reduced to 1 for the remainder of the Combat Round.

All enemy units in base contact with one or more models with this special rule suffer a 1 Leadership modifier. Models that are Immune to Psychology or that have Fear themselves are immune to the effects of Fear. At the start of each Combat Round, units in base contact with one or more enemy models with Fear must take a Leadership Test. If this test is failed, the models in the unit have their Weapon Skill reduced to 1 for the remainder of the Combat Round.

Model parts with this special rule have a Ward Save (2+) against Flaming Attacks. While a model has Fireborn, it cannot benefit from Regeneration.

Model parts with this special rule have a Ward Save (2+) against Flaming Attacks. While a model has Fireborn, it cannot benefit from Regeneration.

Model parts with this special rule have a Ward Save (2+) against Flaming Attacks. While a model has Fireborn, it cannot benefit from Regeneration.

Model parts with this special rule have a Ward Save (2+) against Flaming Attacks. While a model has Fireborn, it cannot benefit from Regeneration.

Model parts with this special rule have a Ward Save (2+) against Flaming Attacks. While a model has Fireborn, it cannot benefit from Regeneration.

Model parts with this special rule have a Ward Save (2+) against Flaming Attacks. While a model has Fireborn, it cannot benefit from Regeneration.

​Sweeping Attack, the enemy unit suffers D6 hits, and an additional D3 hits for each rank after the first rank. These hits are Strength 4 Flaming Attacks. Sweeping Attack: Special Ranged Attack. This attack may be used by units consisting of models with this special rule. At the end of the Remaining Moves subphase (or the Magic Phase if this is done as part of a Magical Move), nominate one unengaged enemy unit which the unit Advanced or Marched through this phase (Bases are Overlapping, even partially). The whole unit makes an attack against the chosen enemy unit (follow the description in the unit profile). These attacks hit automatically.

​Sweeping Attack, the enemy unit suffers D6 hits, and an additional D3 hits for each rank after the first rank. These hits are Strength 4 Flaming Attacks. Sweeping Attack: Special Ranged Attack. This attack may be used by units consisting of models with this special rule. At the end of the Remaining Moves subphase (or the Magic Phase if this is done as part of a Magical Move), nominate one unengaged enemy unit which the unit Advanced or Marched through this phase (Bases are Overlapping, even partially). The whole unit makes an attack against the chosen enemy unit (follow the description in the unit profile). These attacks hit automatically.

​Sweeping Attack, the enemy unit suffers D6 hits, and an additional D3 hits for each rank after the first rank. These hits are Strength 4 Flaming Attacks. Sweeping Attack: Special Ranged Attack. This attack may be used by units consisting of models with this special rule. At the end of the Remaining Moves subphase (or the Magic Phase if this is done as part of a Magical Move), nominate one unengaged enemy unit which the unit Advanced or Marched through this phase (Bases are Overlapping, even partially). The whole unit makes an attack against the chosen enemy unit (follow the description in the unit profile). These attacks hit automatically.

​Sweeping Attack, the enemy unit suffers D6 hits, and an additional D3 hits for each rank after the first rank. These hits are Strength 4 Flaming Attacks. Sweeping Attack: Special Ranged Attack. This attack may be used by units consisting of models with this special rule. At the end of the Remaining Moves subphase (or the Magic Phase if this is done as part of a Magical Move), nominate one unengaged enemy unit which the unit Advanced or Marched through this phase (Bases are Overlapping, even partially). The whole unit makes an attack against the chosen enemy unit (follow the description in the unit profile). These attacks hit automatically.

​Sweeping Attack, the enemy unit suffers D6 hits, and an additional D3 hits for each rank after the first rank. These hits are Strength 4 Flaming Attacks. Sweeping Attack: Special Ranged Attack. This attack may be used by units consisting of models with this special rule. At the end of the Remaining Moves subphase (or the Magic Phase if this is done as part of a Magical Move), nominate one unengaged enemy unit which the unit Advanced or Marched through this phase (Bases are Overlapping, even partially). The whole unit makes an attack against the chosen enemy unit (follow the description in the unit profile). These attacks hit automatically.

​Sweeping Attack, the enemy unit suffers D6 hits, and an additional D3 hits for each rank after the first rank. These hits are Strength 4 Flaming Attacks. Sweeping Attack: Special Ranged Attack. This attack may be used by units consisting of models with this special rule. At the end of the Remaining Moves subphase (or the Magic Phase if this is done as part of a Magical Move), nominate one unengaged enemy unit which the unit Advanced or Marched through this phase (Bases are Overlapping, even partially). The whole unit makes an attack against the chosen enemy unit (follow the description in the unit profile). These attacks hit automatically.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule can make Flying Movements in the Move Chargers and Remaining Moves sub‐phases. When a unit makes a Flying Movement, substitute the models’ Movement Characteristic with the value given in brackets (X). However, they cannot end their Movement inside or within 1” of a unit or Impassable Terrain (unless charging, when the normal exceptions to the Unit Spacing rule apply). Units using Flying Movement ignore any Terrain or units they fly over from their starting to their ending position, but they are still affected by the effects of the Terrain from which they take off and in which they land. Flying Movement can be used to March. Models with the Fly special rule also always have Swiftstride and Light Troops.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, Moonlight Arrows gain Strength 4, Magical Attacks and Flaming Attacks.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, Moonlight Arrows gain Strength 4, Magical Attacks and Flaming Attacks.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, Moonlight Arrows gain Strength 4, Magical Attacks and Flaming Attacks.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, Moonlight Arrows gain Strength 4, Magical Attacks and Flaming Attacks.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, Moonlight Arrows gain Strength 4, Magical Attacks and Flaming Attacks.

When fired from a mundane Bow or Longbow, Moonlight Arrows gain Strength 4, Magical Attacks and Flaming Attacks.

If half or more of a unit's models are Immune to Psychology, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and cannot declare a Flee reaction (unless already fleeing). Models that are Immune to Psychology are also immune to the effects of Fear.

If half or more of a unit's models are Immune to Psychology, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and cannot declare a Flee reaction (unless already fleeing). Models that are Immune to Psychology are also immune to the effects of Fear.

If half or more of a unit's models are Immune to Psychology, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and cannot declare a Flee reaction (unless already fleeing). Models that are Immune to Psychology are also immune to the effects of Fear.

If half or more of a unit's models are Immune to Psychology, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and cannot declare a Flee reaction (unless already fleeing). Models that are Immune to Psychology are also immune to the effects of Fear.

If half or more of a unit's models are Immune to Psychology, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and cannot declare a Flee reaction (unless already fleeing). Models that are Immune to Psychology are also immune to the effects of Fear.

If half or more of a unit's models are Immune to Psychology, the unit automatically passes Panic Tests and cannot declare a Flee reaction (unless already fleeing). Models that are Immune to Psychology are also immune to the effects of Fear.

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule are allowed to make any number of Reforms when moving in the Remaining Moves subphase, while they may still Advance or March. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model may move more than its Movement allowance (or twice that number if Marching), from its starting position to its final position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). If a model performed any action during the movement (such as Sweeping attacks), 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 the Light Troops special rule, 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 it remains with the unit .

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule are allowed to make any number of Reforms when moving in the Remaining Moves subphase, while they may still Advance or March. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model may move more than its Movement allowance (or twice that number if Marching), from its starting position to its final position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). If a model performed any action during the movement (such as Sweeping attacks), 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 the Light Troops special rule, 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 it remains with the unit .

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule are allowed to make any number of Reforms when moving in the Remaining Moves subphase, while they may still Advance or March. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model may move more than its Movement allowance (or twice that number if Marching), from its starting position to its final position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). If a model performed any action during the movement (such as Sweeping attacks), 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 the Light Troops special rule, 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 it remains with the unit .

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule are allowed to make any number of Reforms when moving in the Remaining Moves subphase, while they may still Advance or March. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model may move more than its Movement allowance (or twice that number if Marching), from its starting position to its final position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). If a model performed any action during the movement (such as Sweeping attacks), 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 the Light Troops special rule, 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 it remains with the unit .

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule are allowed to make any number of Reforms when moving in the Remaining Moves subphase, while they may still Advance or March. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model may move more than its Movement allowance (or twice that number if Marching), from its starting position to its final position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). If a model performed any action during the movement (such as Sweeping attacks), 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 the Light Troops special rule, 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 it remains with the unit .

Units composed entirely of models with this special rule are allowed to make any number of Reforms when moving in the Remaining Moves subphase, while they may still Advance or March. They are allowed to shoot even if they Marched or Reformed. No model may move more than its Movement allowance (or twice that number if Marching), from its starting position to its final position, around any obstructions (including the Unit Spacing rule). If a model performed any action during the movement (such as Sweeping attacks), 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 the Light Troops special rule, 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 it remains with the unit .

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

Model parts with this special rule have +1 to hit with their Close Combat Attacks. This does not apply if the model part would be striking at initiative 0 (for example due to a Great Weapon or the Mesmeric Allure spell). If this is the case, it strikes at its own Initiative instead.

The wearer gains Innate Defence (6+), which is improved to Innate Defence (5+) against Shooting Attacks.

The wearer gains Innate Defence (6+), which is improved to Innate Defence (5+) against Shooting Attacks.

The wearer gains Innate Defence (6+), which is improved to Innate Defence (5+) against Shooting Attacks.

The wearer gains Innate Defence (6+), which is improved to Innate Defence (5+) against Shooting Attacks.

The wearer gains Innate Defence (6+), which is improved to Innate Defence (5+) against Shooting Attacks.

The wearer gains Innate Defence (6+), which is improved to Innate Defence (5+) against Shooting Attacks.

At the beginning of each Round of Combat, model parts with this special rule may choose which weapon they fight with. This includes selecting to use a Hand Weapon even if they have other weapons. If armed with a Magical Weapon, the model must still use it.

At the beginning of each Round of Combat, model parts with this special rule may choose which weapon they fight with. This includes selecting to use a Hand Weapon even if they have other weapons. If armed with a Magical Weapon, the model must still use it.

At the beginning of each Round of Combat, model parts with this special rule may choose which weapon they fight with. This includes selecting to use a Hand Weapon even if they have other weapons. If armed with a Magical Weapon, the model must still use it.

At the beginning of each Round of Combat, model parts with this special rule may choose which weapon they fight with. This includes selecting to use a Hand Weapon even if they have other weapons. If armed with a Magical Weapon, the model must still use it.

At the beginning of each Round of Combat, model parts with this special rule may choose which weapon they fight with. This includes selecting to use a Hand Weapon even if they have other weapons. If armed with a Magical Weapon, the model must still use it.

At the beginning of each Round of Combat, model parts with this special rule may choose which weapon they fight with. This includes selecting to use a Hand Weapon even if they have other weapons. If armed with a Magical Weapon, the model must still use it.

Any Highborn Elves army thatincludes one or more models with this rule add an additional +1 to Channel Attempts in the opponent’s Magic Phase.

Any Highborn Elves army thatincludes one or more models with this rule add an additional +1 to Channel Attempts in the opponent’s Magic Phase.

Any Highborn Elves army thatincludes one or more models with this rule add an additional +1 to Channel Attempts in the opponent’s Magic Phase.

Any Highborn Elves army thatincludes one or more models with this rule add an additional +1 to Channel Attempts in the opponent’s Magic Phase.

Any Highborn Elves army thatincludes one or more models with this rule add an additional +1 to Channel Attempts in the opponent’s Magic Phase.

Any Highborn Elves army thatincludes one or more models with this rule add an additional +1 to Channel Attempts in the opponent’s Magic Phase.

Models with this special rule always count as not having moved for the purpose of Volley Fire. This special rule cannot be used together with Quick to Fire (if a model has both, choose which to use before shooting).

Models with this special rule always count as not having moved for the purpose of Volley Fire. This special rule cannot be used together with Quick to Fire (if a model has both, choose which to use before shooting).

Models with this special rule always count as not having moved for the purpose of Volley Fire. This special rule cannot be used together with Quick to Fire (if a model has both, choose which to use before shooting).

Models with this special rule always count as not having moved for the purpose of Volley Fire. This special rule cannot be used together with Quick to Fire (if a model has both, choose which to use before shooting).

Models with this special rule always count as not having moved for the purpose of Volley Fire. This special rule cannot be used together with Quick to Fire (if a model has both, choose which to use before shooting).

Models with this special rule always count as not having moved for the purpose of Volley Fire. This special rule cannot be used together with Quick to Fire (if a model has both, choose which to use before shooting).

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

No matter how many mounts a model has, it still only gains the largest bonus once.

Unsaved Wounds caused by attacks with this special rule or by Close Combat Attacks from model parts with this special rule are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a Dice (such as “Multiple Wounds (D3)”), roll one such Dice for each unsaved Wound with this special rule. The amount of Wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Wounds Characteristic ofthe Target (excluding Wounds suffered previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a Troll (W3) and rolls a ‘5' for the amount of Wounds,this is reduced to 3 Wounds. If (Ordnance) is stated as the value in brackets, this normally counts as Multiple Wounds (D3+1), but against targets with the Fly special rule this is increased to Multiple Wounds (D3+2). Sometimes this rule is connected to certain Troop Types or special rules. If this is the case, the Troop Type will be given within brackets (Y), for example Multiple Wounds (2, Infantry). If this is the case, only apply the Multiple Wounds rule when attacking models of the given Troop Type or possessing the given special rules.

Unsaved Wounds caused by attacks with this special rule or by Close Combat Attacks from model parts with this special rule are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a Dice (such as “Multiple Wounds (D3)”), roll one such Dice for each unsaved Wound with this special rule. The amount of Wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Wounds Characteristic ofthe Target (excluding Wounds suffered previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a Troll (W3) and rolls a ‘5' for the amount of Wounds,this is reduced to 3 Wounds. If (Ordnance) is stated as the value in brackets, this normally counts as Multiple Wounds (D3+1), but against targets with the Fly special rule this is increased to Multiple Wounds (D3+2). Sometimes this rule is connected to certain Troop Types or special rules. If this is the case, the Troop Type will be given within brackets (Y), for example Multiple Wounds (2, Infantry). If this is the case, only apply the Multiple Wounds rule when attacking models of the given Troop Type or possessing the given special rules.

Unsaved Wounds caused by attacks with this special rule or by Close Combat Attacks from model parts with this special rule are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a Dice (such as “Multiple Wounds (D3)”), roll one such Dice for each unsaved Wound with this special rule. The amount of Wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Wounds Characteristic ofthe Target (excluding Wounds suffered previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a Troll (W3) and rolls a ‘5' for the amount of Wounds,this is reduced to 3 Wounds. If (Ordnance) is stated as the value in brackets, this normally counts as Multiple Wounds (D3+1), but against targets with the Fly special rule this is increased to Multiple Wounds (D3+2). Sometimes this rule is connected to certain Troop Types or special rules. If this is the case, the Troop Type will be given within brackets (Y), for example Multiple Wounds (2, Infantry). If this is the case, only apply the Multiple Wounds rule when attacking models of the given Troop Type or possessing the given special rules.

Unsaved Wounds caused by attacks with this special rule or by Close Combat Attacks from model parts with this special rule are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a Dice (such as “Multiple Wounds (D3)”), roll one such Dice for each unsaved Wound with this special rule. The amount of Wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Wounds Characteristic ofthe Target (excluding Wounds suffered previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a Troll (W3) and rolls a ‘5' for the amount of Wounds,this is reduced to 3 Wounds. If (Ordnance) is stated as the value in brackets, this normally counts as Multiple Wounds (D3+1), but against targets with the Fly special rule this is increased to Multiple Wounds (D3+2). Sometimes this rule is connected to certain Troop Types or special rules. If this is the case, the Troop Type will be given within brackets (Y), for example Multiple Wounds (2, Infantry). If this is the case, only apply the Multiple Wounds rule when attacking models of the given Troop Type or possessing the given special rules.

Unsaved Wounds caused by attacks with this special rule or by Close Combat Attacks from model parts with this special rule are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a Dice (such as “Multiple Wounds (D3)”), roll one such Dice for each unsaved Wound with this special rule. The amount of Wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Wounds Characteristic ofthe Target (excluding Wounds suffered previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a Troll (W3) and rolls a ‘5' for the amount of Wounds,this is reduced to 3 Wounds. If (Ordnance) is stated as the value in brackets, this normally counts as Multiple Wounds (D3+1), but against targets with the Fly special rule this is increased to Multiple Wounds (D3+2). Sometimes this rule is connected to certain Troop Types or special rules. If this is the case, the Troop Type will be given within brackets (Y), for example Multiple Wounds (2, Infantry). If this is the case, only apply the Multiple Wounds rule when attacking models of the given Troop Type or possessing the given special rules.

Unsaved Wounds caused by attacks with this special rule or by Close Combat Attacks from model parts with this special rule are multiplied into the value given in brackets (X). If the value is a Dice (such as “Multiple Wounds (D3)”), roll one such Dice for each unsaved Wound with this special rule. The amount of Wounds that the attack is multiplied into can never be higher than the Wounds Characteristic ofthe Target (excluding Wounds suffered previously in the battle). For example, if a Multiple Wounds (D6) attack wounds a Troll (W3) and rolls a ‘5' for the amount of Wounds,this is reduced to 3 Wounds. If (Ordnance) is stated as the value in brackets, this normally counts as Multiple Wounds (D3+1), but against targets with the Fly special rule this is increased to Multiple Wounds (D3+2). Sometimes this rule is connected to certain Troop Types or special rules. If this is the case, the Troop Type will be given within brackets (Y), for example Multiple Wounds (2, Infantry). If this is the case, only apply the Multiple Wounds rule when attacking models of the given Troop Type or possessing the given special rules.

A model with Towering Presence is of Gigantic Height and can never be joined or join a unit (unless it is a War Platform). A model with Towering Presence increases its Hold Your Ground or Inspiring Presence Range by 6".

A model with Towering Presence is of Gigantic Height and can never be joined or join a unit (unless it is a War Platform). A model with Towering Presence increases its Hold Your Ground or Inspiring Presence Range by 6".

A model with Towering Presence is of Gigantic Height and can never be joined or join a unit (unless it is a War Platform). A model with Towering Presence increases its Hold Your Ground or Inspiring Presence Range by 6".

A model with Towering Presence is of Gigantic Height and can never be joined or join a unit (unless it is a War Platform). A model with Towering Presence increases its Hold Your Ground or Inspiring Presence Range by 6".

A model with Towering Presence is of Gigantic Height and can never be joined or join a unit (unless it is a War Platform). A model with Towering Presence increases its Hold Your Ground or Inspiring Presence Range by 6".

A model with Towering Presence is of Gigantic Height and can never be joined or join a unit (unless it is a War Platform). A model with Towering Presence increases its Hold Your Ground or Inspiring Presence Range by 6".

Units with at least one model with the Scoring special rule are considered Scoring Units and are used for capturing Secondary Objectives. Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with the Scoring special rule are marked in the Armybooks with a special pennant icon: The Scoring special rule can be lost during the game: ● One or more models in the unit are Light Troops. ● A unit that is Fleeing loses its Scoring special rule for as long as it if Fleeing. ● An Ambushing unit that entered the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses its Scoring Special rule. ● A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses its Scoring special rule until the end of the current Player Turn.

Units with at least one model with the Scoring special rule are considered Scoring Units and are used for capturing Secondary Objectives. Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with the Scoring special rule are marked in the Armybooks with a special pennant icon: The Scoring special rule can be lost during the game: ● One or more models in the unit are Light Troops. ● A unit that is Fleeing loses its Scoring special rule for as long as it if Fleeing. ● An Ambushing unit that entered the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses its Scoring Special rule. ● A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses its Scoring special rule until the end of the current Player Turn.

Units with at least one model with the Scoring special rule are considered Scoring Units and are used for capturing Secondary Objectives. Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with the Scoring special rule are marked in the Armybooks with a special pennant icon: The Scoring special rule can be lost during the game: ● One or more models in the unit are Light Troops. ● A unit that is Fleeing loses its Scoring special rule for as long as it if Fleeing. ● An Ambushing unit that entered the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses its Scoring Special rule. ● A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses its Scoring special rule until the end of the current Player Turn.

Units with at least one model with the Scoring special rule are considered Scoring Units and are used for capturing Secondary Objectives. Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with the Scoring special rule are marked in the Armybooks with a special pennant icon: The Scoring special rule can be lost during the game: ● One or more models in the unit are Light Troops. ● A unit that is Fleeing loses its Scoring special rule for as long as it if Fleeing. ● An Ambushing unit that entered the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses its Scoring Special rule. ● A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses its Scoring special rule until the end of the current Player Turn.

Units with at least one model with the Scoring special rule are considered Scoring Units and are used for capturing Secondary Objectives. Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with the Scoring special rule are marked in the Armybooks with a special pennant icon: The Scoring special rule can be lost during the game: ● One or more models in the unit are Light Troops. ● A unit that is Fleeing loses its Scoring special rule for as long as it if Fleeing. ● An Ambushing unit that entered the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses its Scoring Special rule. ● A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses its Scoring special rule until the end of the current Player Turn.

Units with at least one model with the Scoring special rule are considered Scoring Units and are used for capturing Secondary Objectives. Every army needs a few Scoring units to be able to complete Secondary Objectives, which is why units with the Scoring special rule are marked in the Armybooks with a special pennant icon: The Scoring special rule can be lost during the game: ● One or more models in the unit are Light Troops. ● A unit that is Fleeing loses its Scoring special rule for as long as it if Fleeing. ● An Ambushing unit that entered the Battlefield on Game Turn 4 or later loses its Scoring Special rule. ● A unit that has performed a Post-Combat Reform loses its Scoring special rule until the end of the current Player Turn.

The first time a Fire Phoenix loses its last wound, the owner must roll a D6. On a roll of 5+ (or 3+ if this model is a Ridden Monster) place a marker centered on the centre of the model’s final position. If the roll fails then the model counts as a casualty. Otherwise, at the start of the remaining moves sub-phase in the next Player Turn, the owner places the Fire Phoenix model (including its rider if it had one) back onto the table. The center of the model must be placed within 3" of its marker and more than 1" away from other models and impassable terrain, facing any direction (if this is not possible, the Fire Phoenix cannot be returned and counts as a casualty). The returned model is the same model that left the game, including any and all ongoing effects (such as Remains in Play spells affecting the model), with the exception that it always returns with only 1 Wound left.

The first time a Fire Phoenix loses its last wound, the owner must roll a D6. On a roll of 5+ (or 3+ if this model is a Ridden Monster) place a marker centered on the centre of the model’s final position. If the roll fails then the model counts as a casualty. Otherwise, at the start of the remaining moves sub-phase in the next Player Turn, the owner places the Fire Phoenix model (including its rider if it had one) back onto the table. The center of the model must be placed within 3" of its marker and more than 1" away from other models and impassable terrain, facing any direction (if this is not possible, the Fire Phoenix cannot be returned and counts as a casualty). The returned model is the same model that left the game, including any and all ongoing effects (such as Remains in Play spells affecting the model), with the exception that it always returns with only 1 Wound left.

The first time a Fire Phoenix loses its last wound, the owner must roll a D6. On a roll of 5+ (or 3+ if this model is a Ridden Monster) place a marker centered on the centre of the model’s final position. If the roll fails then the model counts as a casualty. Otherwise, at the start of the remaining moves sub-phase in the next Player Turn, the owner places the Fire Phoenix model (including its rider if it had one) back onto the table. The center of the model must be placed within 3" of its marker and more than 1" away from other models and impassable terrain, facing any direction (if this is not possible, the Fire Phoenix cannot be returned and counts as a casualty). The returned model is the same model that left the game, including any and all ongoing effects (such as Remains in Play spells affecting the model), with the exception that it always returns with only 1 Wound left.

The first time a Fire Phoenix loses its last wound, the owner must roll a D6. On a roll of 5+ (or 3+ if this model is a Ridden Monster) place a marker centered on the centre of the model’s final position. If the roll fails then the model counts as a casualty. Otherwise, at the start of the remaining moves sub-phase in the next Player Turn, the owner places the Fire Phoenix model (including its rider if it had one) back onto the table. The center of the model must be placed within 3" of its marker and more than 1" away from other models and impassable terrain, facing any direction (if this is not possible, the Fire Phoenix cannot be returned and counts as a casualty). The returned model is the same model that left the game, including any and all ongoing effects (such as Remains in Play spells affecting the model), with the exception that it always returns with only 1 Wound left.

The first time a Fire Phoenix loses its last wound, the owner must roll a D6. On a roll of 5+ (or 3+ if this model is a Ridden Monster) place a marker centered on the centre of the model’s final position. If the roll fails then the model counts as a casualty. Otherwise, at the start of the remaining moves sub-phase in the next Player Turn, the owner places the Fire Phoenix model (including its rider if it had one) back onto the table. The center of the model must be placed within 3" of its marker and more than 1" away from other models and impassable terrain, facing any direction (if this is not possible, the Fire Phoenix cannot be returned and counts as a casualty). The returned model is the same model that left the game, including any and all ongoing effects (such as Remains in Play spells affecting the model), with the exception that it always returns with only 1 Wound left.

The first time a Fire Phoenix loses its last wound, the owner must roll a D6. On a roll of 5+ (or 3+ if this model is a Ridden Monster) place a marker centered on the centre of the model’s final position. If the roll fails then the model counts as a casualty. Otherwise, at the start of the remaining moves sub-phase in the next Player Turn, the owner places the Fire Phoenix model (including its rider if it had one) back onto the table. The center of the model must be placed within 3" of its marker and more than 1" away from other models and impassable terrain, facing any direction (if this is not possible, the Fire Phoenix cannot be returned and counts as a casualty). The returned model is the same model that left the game, including any and all ongoing effects (such as Remains in Play spells affecting the model), with the exception that it always returns with only 1 Wound left.

Models with this special rule always gain Light Troops. Shooting at Skirmishers suffers a -1 to-hit modifier. Skirmishing models are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Line of Sight purposes, and will have the same Height as the largest fraction of the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units of Skirmishers follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a front, two flanks, a rear, can perform Supporting Attacks from the second rank, and so on . Skirmishing units can only be joined by Characters that have the same Troop Type as the unit. A Character which joins a unit of Skirmishers gains Skirmishers for as long as it remains with the unit. The unit ceases to be Skirmishers if all models with Skirmishers are wiped out, immediately contracting their loose formation into a normal formation, without moving the centre of the front rank. Nudge any unit as normal to maintain base contact when possible . The Character is always considered Mismatched for the purpose of placement within the unit unless it has the exact same base size as the other Skirmisher models.

Models with this special rule always gain Light Troops. Shooting at Skirmishers suffers a -1 to-hit modifier. Skirmishing models are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Line of Sight purposes, and will have the same Height as the largest fraction of the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units of Skirmishers follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a front, two flanks, a rear, can perform Supporting Attacks from the second rank, and so on . Skirmishing units can only be joined by Characters that have the same Troop Type as the unit. A Character which joins a unit of Skirmishers gains Skirmishers for as long as it remains with the unit. The unit ceases to be Skirmishers if all models with Skirmishers are wiped out, immediately contracting their loose formation into a normal formation, without moving the centre of the front rank. Nudge any unit as normal to maintain base contact when possible . The Character is always considered Mismatched for the purpose of placement within the unit unless it has the exact same base size as the other Skirmisher models.

Models with this special rule always gain Light Troops. Shooting at Skirmishers suffers a -1 to-hit modifier. Skirmishing models are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Line of Sight purposes, and will have the same Height as the largest fraction of the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units of Skirmishers follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a front, two flanks, a rear, can perform Supporting Attacks from the second rank, and so on . Skirmishing units can only be joined by Characters that have the same Troop Type as the unit. A Character which joins a unit of Skirmishers gains Skirmishers for as long as it remains with the unit. The unit ceases to be Skirmishers if all models with Skirmishers are wiped out, immediately contracting their loose formation into a normal formation, without moving the centre of the front rank. Nudge any unit as normal to maintain base contact when possible . The Character is always considered Mismatched for the purpose of placement within the unit unless it has the exact same base size as the other Skirmisher models.

Models with this special rule always gain Light Troops. Shooting at Skirmishers suffers a -1 to-hit modifier. Skirmishing models are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Line of Sight purposes, and will have the same Height as the largest fraction of the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units of Skirmishers follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a front, two flanks, a rear, can perform Supporting Attacks from the second rank, and so on . Skirmishing units can only be joined by Characters that have the same Troop Type as the unit. A Character which joins a unit of Skirmishers gains Skirmishers for as long as it remains with the unit. The unit ceases to be Skirmishers if all models with Skirmishers are wiped out, immediately contracting their loose formation into a normal formation, without moving the centre of the front rank. Nudge any unit as normal to maintain base contact when possible . The Character is always considered Mismatched for the purpose of placement within the unit unless it has the exact same base size as the other Skirmisher models.

Models with this special rule always gain Light Troops. Shooting at Skirmishers suffers a -1 to-hit modifier. Skirmishing models are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Line of Sight purposes, and will have the same Height as the largest fraction of the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units of Skirmishers follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a front, two flanks, a rear, can perform Supporting Attacks from the second rank, and so on . Skirmishing units can only be joined by Characters that have the same Troop Type as the unit. A Character which joins a unit of Skirmishers gains Skirmishers for as long as it remains with the unit. The unit ceases to be Skirmishers if all models with Skirmishers are wiped out, immediately contracting their loose formation into a normal formation, without moving the centre of the front rank. Nudge any unit as normal to maintain base contact when possible . The Character is always considered Mismatched for the purpose of placement within the unit unless it has the exact same base size as the other Skirmisher models.

Models with this special rule always gain Light Troops. Shooting at Skirmishers suffers a -1 to-hit modifier. Skirmishing models are not placed in base to base contact with each other. Instead, models are placed with a 12.5mm distance between them. This gap is considered part of the unit for Line of Sight purposes, and will have the same Height as the largest fraction of the models in the unit. Other than this gap between models, units of Skirmishers follow the normal rules for forming units and therefore have a front, two flanks, a rear, can perform Supporting Attacks from the second rank, and so on . Skirmishing units can only be joined by Characters that have the same Troop Type as the unit. A Character which joins a unit of Skirmishers gains Skirmishers for as long as it remains with the unit. The unit ceases to be Skirmishers if all models with Skirmishers are wiped out, immediately contracting their loose formation into a normal formation, without moving the centre of the front rank. Nudge any unit as normal to maintain base contact when possible . The Character is always considered Mismatched for the purpose of placement within the unit unless it has the exact same base size as the other Skirmisher models.

A model with this special rule must make a Special Attack in the Close Combat Phase at Initiative 0 against a single enemy unit in base contact, provided that the Troop Type of the target unit is Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine. This attack deals a number of hits equal to the value stated within brackets (X), which automatically hit and have a Strength equal to the model's own Strength. Hits caused by Stomp can only be allocated onto models with Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine Troop Type (ignore models of different Troop Type when distributing hits). In multipart models, riders can never Stomp. Stomp attacks can only ever be allocated to models that can normally be stomped. Being a Special Attack, Stomp never benefits from any equipment or special rule the model has.

A model with this special rule must make a Special Attack in the Close Combat Phase at Initiative 0 against a single enemy unit in base contact, provided that the Troop Type of the target unit is Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine. This attack deals a number of hits equal to the value stated within brackets (X), which automatically hit and have a Strength equal to the model's own Strength. Hits caused by Stomp can only be allocated onto models with Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine Troop Type (ignore models of different Troop Type when distributing hits). In multipart models, riders can never Stomp. Stomp attacks can only ever be allocated to models that can normally be stomped. Being a Special Attack, Stomp never benefits from any equipment or special rule the model has.

A model with this special rule must make a Special Attack in the Close Combat Phase at Initiative 0 against a single enemy unit in base contact, provided that the Troop Type of the target unit is Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine. This attack deals a number of hits equal to the value stated within brackets (X), which automatically hit and have a Strength equal to the model's own Strength. Hits caused by Stomp can only be allocated onto models with Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine Troop Type (ignore models of different Troop Type when distributing hits). In multipart models, riders can never Stomp. Stomp attacks can only ever be allocated to models that can normally be stomped. Being a Special Attack, Stomp never benefits from any equipment or special rule the model has.

A model with this special rule must make a Special Attack in the Close Combat Phase at Initiative 0 against a single enemy unit in base contact, provided that the Troop Type of the target unit is Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine. This attack deals a number of hits equal to the value stated within brackets (X), which automatically hit and have a Strength equal to the model's own Strength. Hits caused by Stomp can only be allocated onto models with Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine Troop Type (ignore models of different Troop Type when distributing hits). In multipart models, riders can never Stomp. Stomp attacks can only ever be allocated to models that can normally be stomped. Being a Special Attack, Stomp never benefits from any equipment or special rule the model has.

A model with this special rule must make a Special Attack in the Close Combat Phase at Initiative 0 against a single enemy unit in base contact, provided that the Troop Type of the target unit is Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine. This attack deals a number of hits equal to the value stated within brackets (X), which automatically hit and have a Strength equal to the model's own Strength. Hits caused by Stomp can only be allocated onto models with Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine Troop Type (ignore models of different Troop Type when distributing hits). In multipart models, riders can never Stomp. Stomp attacks can only ever be allocated to models that can normally be stomped. Being a Special Attack, Stomp never benefits from any equipment or special rule the model has.

A model with this special rule must make a Special Attack in the Close Combat Phase at Initiative 0 against a single enemy unit in base contact, provided that the Troop Type of the target unit is Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine. This attack deals a number of hits equal to the value stated within brackets (X), which automatically hit and have a Strength equal to the model's own Strength. Hits caused by Stomp can only be allocated onto models with Infantry, War Beast, Swarm or War Machine Troop Type (ignore models of different Troop Type when distributing hits). In multipart models, riders can never Stomp. Stomp attacks can only ever be allocated to models that can normally be stomped. Being a Special Attack, Stomp never benefits from any equipment or special rule the model has.

Models with this special rule may ignore any movement effect caused by Terrain except Impassable Terrain and Buildings and never lose their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes this special rule is only linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, the Strider rule effectis only applied in relation to the specified Terrain type.

Models with this special rule may ignore any movement effect caused by Terrain except Impassable Terrain and Buildings and never lose their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes this special rule is only linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, the Strider rule effectis only applied in relation to the specified Terrain type.

Models with this special rule may ignore any movement effect caused by Terrain except Impassable Terrain and Buildings and never lose their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes this special rule is only linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, the Strider rule effectis only applied in relation to the specified Terrain type.

Models with this special rule may ignore any movement effect caused by Terrain except Impassable Terrain and Buildings and never lose their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes this special rule is only linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, the Strider rule effectis only applied in relation to the specified Terrain type.

Models with this special rule may ignore any movement effect caused by Terrain except Impassable Terrain and Buildings and never lose their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes this special rule is only linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, the Strider rule effectis only applied in relation to the specified Terrain type.

Models with this special rule may ignore any movement effect caused by Terrain except Impassable Terrain and Buildings and never lose their Steadfast or Rank Bonus due to Terrain. Sometimes this special rule is only linked to a specific type of Terrain, stated in brackets. In this case, the Strider rule effectis only applied in relation to the specified Terrain type.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged, model parts with this special rule receive a +1 Strength bonus to their normal Close Combat Attacks. This Strength bonus can only be used for Attacks directed against the charged enemies.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged, model parts with this special rule receive a +1 Strength bonus to their normal Close Combat Attacks. This Strength bonus can only be used for Attacks directed against the charged enemies.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged, model parts with this special rule receive a +1 Strength bonus to their normal Close Combat Attacks. This Strength bonus can only be used for Attacks directed against the charged enemies.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged, model parts with this special rule receive a +1 Strength bonus to their normal Close Combat Attacks. This Strength bonus can only be used for Attacks directed against the charged enemies.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged, model parts with this special rule receive a +1 Strength bonus to their normal Close Combat Attacks. This Strength bonus can only be used for Attacks directed against the charged enemies.

In the first round of a combat after a model with this rule has successfully charged, model parts with this special rule receive a +1 Strength bonus to their normal Close Combat Attacks. This Strength bonus can only be used for Attacks directed against the charged enemies.

Models with this special rule gain Stubborn when in base contact with an enemy model with Fear. R&F models with this rule gain Bodyguard (Lord of the Seas). Bodyguard only applies to specified Characters without a Honour, unless that Honour is Royal Huntsman.

Models with this special rule gain Stubborn when in base contact with an enemy model with Fear. R&F models with this rule gain Bodyguard (Lord of the Seas). Bodyguard only applies to specified Characters without a Honour, unless that Honour is Royal Huntsman.

Models with this special rule gain Stubborn when in base contact with an enemy model with Fear. R&F models with this rule gain Bodyguard (Lord of the Seas). Bodyguard only applies to specified Characters without a Honour, unless that Honour is Royal Huntsman.

Models with this special rule gain Stubborn when in base contact with an enemy model with Fear. R&F models with this rule gain Bodyguard (Lord of the Seas). Bodyguard only applies to specified Characters without a Honour, unless that Honour is Royal Huntsman.

Models with this special rule gain Stubborn when in base contact with an enemy model with Fear. R&F models with this rule gain Bodyguard (Lord of the Seas). Bodyguard only applies to specified Characters without a Honour, unless that Honour is Royal Huntsman.

Models with this special rule gain Stubborn when in base contact with an enemy model with Fear. R&F models with this rule gain Bodyguard (Lord of the Seas). Bodyguard only applies to specified Characters without a Honour, unless that Honour is Royal Huntsman.

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).

Ward Saves are special saves, taken after failed Armour Saves. The value of the save will be stated in brackets. Ward Saves cannot be taken alongside Regeneration Saves (if a model has both, it must choose which one to use).