You may choose not to deploy this unit as normal. Instead the controlling player may choose to awaken the Sleeper at the start of any friendly Remaining Moves sub-phase: the Briar Beast is placed completely within any Forests feature on the table.

You may choose not to deploy this unit as normal. Instead the controlling player may choose to awaken the Sleeper at the start of any friendly Remaining Moves sub-phase: the Briar Beast is placed completely within any Forests feature on the table.

Before Deployment, after choosing Deployment Zones, an army that includes units with the Ambush special rule 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 Ambushing units. Starting from Game Turn 2, roll a dice for each Ambushing unit at the start of each of your Remaining Moves subphases. After you have rolled for all Ambushing units, each unit that rolled 3+, now enters the Battlefield from any table edge. Place the arriving unit with all of its back rank touching the Board Edge. Ambushing models are free to move in the Remaining Moves subphase, except that they may not March Move, and they must end this Movement Phase no more than twice their Movement value from the Board Edge. If an Ambushing unit has not entered the board (due to failing all its 3+ rolls) before the game ends, the unit counts as destroyed. An Ambushing Character may choose to be deployed within an Ambushing unit that it would normally be allowed to join (declare this when declaring which units are Ambushing). In that case the player rolls once for the combined unit. Until arriving on the Battlefield, Ambushing units cannot do any actions at all, and all items, rules, abilities etc. do not work while not on the Battlefield.

Before Deployment, after choosing Deployment Zones, an army that includes units with the Ambush special rule 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 Ambushing units. Starting from Game Turn 2, roll a dice for each Ambushing unit at the start of each of your Remaining Moves subphases. After you have rolled for all Ambushing units, each unit that rolled 3+, now enters the Battlefield from any table edge. Place the arriving unit with all of its back rank touching the Board Edge. Ambushing models are free to move in the Remaining Moves subphase, except that they may not March Move, and they must end this Movement Phase no more than twice their Movement value from the Board Edge. If an Ambushing unit has not entered the board (due to failing all its 3+ rolls) before the game ends, the unit counts as destroyed. An Ambushing Character may choose to be deployed within an Ambushing unit that it would normally be allowed to join (declare this when declaring which units are Ambushing). In that case the player rolls once for the combined unit. Until arriving on the Battlefield, Ambushing units cannot do any actions at all, and all items, rules, abilities etc. do not work while not on the Battlefield.

When a Beast Giant attacks in Close Combat, instead of attacking normally, choose an enemy unitin base contact with the Beast Giant to attack and roll on the chart below. The Beast Giant’s attack depends on the Troop Type of the target enemy unit. Against Infantry, War Beast, Swarm, War Machine and Cavalry targets: 1:​ Bellow 2:​ Jump 3:​ Grab 4-6:​ Swing Against Monstrous Beast, Monstrous Infantry, Monstrous Cavalry, Chariot, Monster and Ridden Monster targets: 1:​ Bellow 2-3:​ Thump 4-6:​ Smash Bellow: Neither the Beast Giant nor the chosen unit can make any further Close Combat attacks this phase. Attacks already resolved (including attacks resolved simultaneously with this attack) are not affected. The Beast Giant's side automatically wins the combat by 2. If two (or more) opposing models with Giant Attacks “Bellow”, the combat is a draw. Jump: The chosen unit suffers D6 hits using the Beast Giant's Strength. The Beast Giant musttake aDangerous Terrain (1) Test. Grab: Select a single model in the chosen unit and in base contact with the Beast Giant. This model musttake a Strength Test and a Weapon Skill Test. For each failed test, the model suffers a hit with the Beast Giant's Strength and Multiple Wounds (D3). Swing:​ The Beast Giant makes 2D6 normal Close Combat attacks against the chosen unit. Thump: Select a single model in the chosen unit and in base contact with the Beast Giant. This model must take an Initiative Test. If the test is failed, the model suffers 2D6 wounds with Armour Piercing (6). Smash: Select a single model in the chosen unit and in base contact with the Beast Giant. This model suffers 1wound with Armour Piercing (6). If no part of this model has yet attacked this phase, it cannot attack in this Round of Combat. If the model has already attacked, it cannot make attacks in the following Round of Combat. - Notes - Giant Attacks are treated as normal Close Combat attacks and are therefore affected by all rules normally affecting Close Combat attacks. After rolling on this chart, the Beast Giant may still Stomp as normal.

When a Beast Giant attacks in Close Combat, instead of attacking normally, choose an enemy unitin base contact with the Beast Giant to attack and roll on the chart below. The Beast Giant’s attack depends on the Troop Type of the target enemy unit. Against Infantry, War Beast, Swarm, War Machine and Cavalry targets: 1:​ Bellow 2:​ Jump 3:​ Grab 4-6:​ Swing Against Monstrous Beast, Monstrous Infantry, Monstrous Cavalry, Chariot, Monster and Ridden Monster targets: 1:​ Bellow 2-3:​ Thump 4-6:​ Smash Bellow: Neither the Beast Giant nor the chosen unit can make any further Close Combat attacks this phase. Attacks already resolved (including attacks resolved simultaneously with this attack) are not affected. The Beast Giant's side automatically wins the combat by 2. If two (or more) opposing models with Giant Attacks “Bellow”, the combat is a draw. Jump: The chosen unit suffers D6 hits using the Beast Giant's Strength. The Beast Giant musttake aDangerous Terrain (1) Test. Grab: Select a single model in the chosen unit and in base contact with the Beast Giant. This model musttake a Strength Test and a Weapon Skill Test. For each failed test, the model suffers a hit with the Beast Giant's Strength and Multiple Wounds (D3). Swing:​ The Beast Giant makes 2D6 normal Close Combat attacks against the chosen unit. Thump: Select a single model in the chosen unit and in base contact with the Beast Giant. This model must take an Initiative Test. If the test is failed, the model suffers 2D6 wounds with Armour Piercing (6). Smash: Select a single model in the chosen unit and in base contact with the Beast Giant. This model suffers 1wound with Armour Piercing (6). If no part of this model has yet attacked this phase, it cannot attack in this Round of Combat. If the model has already attacked, it cannot make attacks in the following Round of Combat. - Notes - Giant Attacks are treated as normal Close Combat attacks and are therefore affected by all rules normally affecting Close Combat attacks. After rolling on this chart, the Beast Giant may still Stomp as normal.

Successful Ward Saves taken against attacks with this special rule, or against Close Combat Attacks made by model parts with this special rule must be rerolled.

Successful Ward Saves taken against attacks with this special rule, or against Close Combat Attacks made by model parts with this special rule must be rerolled.

Enemy units within 6" of one or more models with Aura of Madness suffer -1 Leadership.

Enemy units within 6" of one or more models with Aura of Madness suffer -1 Leadership.

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.

Units with this rule may gain one of two different sets of effects depending on whether they show up Sober or Drunk on the Battlefield. Sober: The Drunkard unit is miraculously sober for once. Sober models gain Vanguard and Light Troops. A unit that has been Sober once loses Scoring for the rest of the game. Drunk: The Drunkard unit is unbelievably drunk. Drunk models gain Immune to Psychology and Thunderous Charge. Drunk units cannot Ambush. The player must choose before the battle whether a Drunkard unit is Sober or Drunk. Drunk Characters cannot join units containing any Sober models, and vice-versa (models without Drunkard are considered neither Drunk or Sober).

Units with this rule may gain one of two different sets of effects depending on whether they show up Sober or Drunk on the Battlefield. Sober: The Drunkard unit is miraculously sober for once. Sober models gain Vanguard and Light Troops. A unit that has been Sober once loses Scoring for the rest of the game. Drunk: The Drunkard unit is unbelievably drunk. Drunk models gain Immune to Psychology and Thunderous Charge. Drunk units cannot Ambush. The player must choose before the battle whether a Drunkard unit is Sober or Drunk. Drunk Characters cannot join units containing any Sober models, and vice-versa (models without Drunkard are considered neither Drunk or Sober).

Units that include at least one Character with this rule may reroll failed Panic Tests at the cost of inflicting one wound with no saves of any kind allowed to a Character with this rule in the unit.

Units that include at least one Character with this rule may reroll failed Panic Tests at the cost of inflicting one wound with no saves of any kind allowed to a Character with this rule in the unit.

When a Character is joined to an unit with where at least one model has the Bodyguard Special Rule, that Character gains the Stubborn Special Rule. Sometimes this only works with certain Characters. When this is the case, the relevant Characters or Character types will be stated in brackets

When a Character is joined to an unit with where at least one model has the Bodyguard Special Rule, that Character gains the Stubborn Special Rule. Sometimes this only works with certain Characters. When this is the case, the relevant Characters or Character types will be stated in brackets

One use only. A unit with one or more models with this rule may change from Sober to Drunk at the beginning of any Player Turn.

One use only. A unit with one or more models with this rule may change from Sober to Drunk at the beginning of any Player Turn.

Whenever a Gortach inflicts an unsaved Lethal Strike (rolling a natural ‘6’to wound with an attack with Lethal Strike), the attack gains Multiple Wounds (D3). If this attack successfully causes one or more unsaved Wounds, the Gortach Recovers 1 Wound at the end of the initiative step.

Whenever a Gortach inflicts an unsaved Lethal Strike (rolling a natural ‘6’to wound with an attack with Lethal Strike), the attack gains Multiple Wounds (D3). If this attack successfully causes one or more unsaved Wounds, the Gortach Recovers 1 Wound at the end of the initiative step.

Impact Hits are Special Close Combat Attacks which can ( and must) only be made in the first Round of Combat after a model with this rule successfully charged into combat. Impact Hits are resolved at Initiative 10 and inflict a number of hits equal to the value stated within brackets (X) to a single enemy unit in base contact, which must be the charged enemy unit. Impact Hits automatically hit and have a Strength value equal to the model's own Strength, with +1 Strength for every Full Rank after the first in the unit, provided that those ranks are comprised entirely of models with the Impact Hits special rule. Due to being Special Attacks, Impact Hits do not benefit from weapon bonuses or special rules. I f a model has both Grinding Attacks and Impact Hits, it may only use one of these rule in the same Combat Round (you may choose which). If the value within brackets is preceded by a ‘+’ sign, add the value to the already existing Impact Hits instead (if the model already had Impact Hits). If not, use the value directly. In Chariots, only a Chariot itself can use this Special Attack. In the other multipart models only the mounts can use it.

Impact Hits are Special Close Combat Attacks which can ( and must) only be made in the first Round of Combat after a model with this rule successfully charged into combat. Impact Hits are resolved at Initiative 10 and inflict a number of hits equal to the value stated within brackets (X) to a single enemy unit in base contact, which must be the charged enemy unit. Impact Hits automatically hit and have a Strength value equal to the model's own Strength, with +1 Strength for every Full Rank after the first in the unit, provided that those ranks are comprised entirely of models with the Impact Hits special rule. Due to being Special Attacks, Impact Hits do not benefit from weapon bonuses or special rules. I f a model has both Grinding Attacks and Impact Hits, it may only use one of these rule in the same Combat Round (you may choose which). If the value within brackets is preceded by a ‘+’ sign, add the value to the already existing Impact Hits instead (if the model already had Impact Hits). If not, use the value directly. In Chariots, only a Chariot itself can use this Special Attack. In the other multipart models only the mounts can use it.

Impact Hits are Special Close Combat Attacks which can ( and must) only be made in the first Round of Combat after a model with this rule successfully charged into combat. Impact Hits are resolved at Initiative 10 and inflict a number of hits equal to the value stated within brackets (X) to a single enemy unit in base contact, which must be the charged enemy unit. Impact Hits automatically hit and have a Strength value equal to the model's own Strength, with +1 Strength for every Full Rank after the first in the unit, provided that those ranks are comprised entirely of models with the Impact Hits special rule. Due to being Special Attacks, Impact Hits do not benefit from weapon bonuses or special rules. I f a model has both Grinding Attacks and Impact Hits, it may only use one of these rule in the same Combat Round (you may choose which). If the value within brackets is preceded by a ‘+’ sign, add the value to the already existing Impact Hits instead (if the model already had Impact Hits). If not, use the value directly. In Chariots, only a Chariot itself can use this Special Attack. In the other multipart models only the mounts can use it.

Impact Hits are Special Close Combat Attacks which can ( and must) only be made in the first Round of Combat after a model with this rule successfully charged into combat. Impact Hits are resolved at Initiative 10 and inflict a number of hits equal to the value stated within brackets (X) to a single enemy unit in base contact, which must be the charged enemy unit. Impact Hits automatically hit and have a Strength value equal to the model's own Strength, with +1 Strength for every Full Rank after the first in the unit, provided that those ranks are comprised entirely of models with the Impact Hits special rule. Due to being Special Attacks, Impact Hits do not benefit from weapon bonuses or special rules. I f a model has both Grinding Attacks and Impact Hits, it may only use one of these rule in the same Combat Round (you may choose which). If the value within brackets is preceded by a ‘+’ sign, add the value to the already existing Impact Hits instead (if the model already had Impact Hits). If not, use the value directly. In Chariots, only a Chariot itself can use this Special Attack. In the other multipart models only the mounts can use it.

If an Attack with this special rule, or a Close Combat Attack from a model part with this special rule rolls an unmodified '6' to wound, this Wound has Armour Piercing (6) and Regeneration Saves cannot be taken against it.

If an Attack with this special rule, or a Close Combat Attack from a model part with this special rule rolls an unmodified '6' to wound, this Wound has Armour Piercing (6) and Regeneration Saves cannot be taken against it.

All friendly units within 6" of one or more models with this special rule gain a +1" modifier to their Charge Range.

All friendly units within 6" of one or more models with this special rule gain a +1" modifier to their Charge Range.

A unit with at least one model with this special rule ignores any Combat Score penalties to its Leadership when taking Break Tests or Combat Reform Leadership Tests.

A unit with at least one model with this special rule ignores any Combat Score penalties to its Leadership when taking Break Tests or Combat Reform Leadership Tests.

A model can only use one instance of Innate Defence, use the best available Innate Defence. Innate Defence (4+): +3 to Armour Save.

A model can only use one instance of Innate Defence, use the best available Innate Defence. Innate Defence (4+): +3 to Armour Save.

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.

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.

Model parts with Frenzy have +1 Attack and are Immune to Psychology. After all charges have been declared, each of your units with one or more models (or model parts) with Frenzy must take a Frenzy Test (Leadership Test) if it did not declare a charge. If the test is failed, the unit must declare a charge against the closest viable enemy unit, if there is one. Characters are never forced to charge out of units. Units with one or more model parts with Frenzy must always pursue and overrun whenever possible. If a model part with Frenzy is ever on the losing side of a Combat Round, it immediately loses this special rule.

Model parts with Frenzy have +1 Attack and are Immune to Psychology. After all charges have been declared, each of your units with one or more models (or model parts) with Frenzy must take a Frenzy Test (Leadership Test) if it did not declare a charge. If the test is failed, the unit must declare a charge against the closest viable enemy unit, if there is one. Characters are never forced to charge out of units. Units with one or more model parts with Frenzy must always pursue and overrun whenever possible. If a model part with Frenzy is ever on the losing side of a Combat Round, it immediately loses this special rule.

Stomp hits can never be distributed to a model with this rule.

Stomp hits can never be distributed to a model with this rule.

Catapult (4) Artillery Weapon with: Range 6-36", Strength 3[7], [Multiple Wounds (D3, Clipped Wings)], Magical Attacks, Divine Attacks. A Cyclops that only Pivots (and moves no further) during its owner's Movement Phase ignores the to-hit modifier from Moving and Shooting in the next Shooting Phase.

Catapult (4) Artillery Weapon with: Range 6-36", Strength 3[7], [Multiple Wounds (D3, Clipped Wings)], Magical Attacks, Divine Attacks. A Cyclops that only Pivots (and moves no further) during its owner's Movement Phase ignores the to-hit modifier from Moving and Shooting in the next Shooting Phase.

If more than half 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 more than half 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 consisting entirely of models with this special rule do not cause Panic Tests on friendly units without this special rule. Only Insignificant Characters can join units with Insignificant R&F models.

Units consisting entirely of models with this special rule do not cause Panic Tests on friendly units without this special rule. Only Insignificant Characters can join units with Insignificant R&F models.

At the start of each Round of Combat, each unit with one or more models with this special rule must take a Leadership Test. If passed, model parts with this special rule must reroll failed to-hit rolls during that Round of Combat.

At the start of each Round of Combat, each unit with one or more models with this special rule must take a Leadership Test. If passed, model parts with this special rule must reroll failed to-hit rolls during that Round of Combat.

Units with this special rule are Immune to Psychology and automatically pass all Break Tests. Characters with the Unbreakable special rule can only join Unbreakable units. Unbreakable units can only be joined by Unbreakable Characters.

Units with this special rule are Immune to Psychology and automatically pass all Break Tests. Characters with the Unbreakable special rule can only join Unbreakable units. Unbreakable units can only be joined by Unbreakable Characters.

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 .

All models in a unit with one or more models with Magic Resistance add the value within brackets (3) to any Ward Save rolls (using the same rules as for adding to Armour Saves) when rolling Ward Saves against Wounds directly caused by spell effects. Magic Resistance, like most special rules, is not cumulative. Note that Magic Resistance does not grant Ward Saves for wounds caused indirectly by Spells, such as granting models rules, where this later causes damage.

All models in a unit with one or more models with Magic Resistance add the value within brackets (3) to any Ward Save rolls (using the same rules as for adding to Armour Saves) when rolling Ward Saves against Wounds directly caused by spell effects. Magic Resistance, like most special rules, is not cumulative. Note that Magic Resistance does not grant Ward Saves for wounds caused indirectly by Spells, such as granting models rules, where this later causes damage.

Moves in Compulsory Movements subphase. Always charge, flee, pursue and overrun 3D6.

Moves in Compulsory Movements subphase. Always charge, flee, pursue and overrun 3D6.

Models with this rule gain Swiftstride as long as their unit is charging into an enemy unit ’s flank or rear.

Models with this rule gain Swiftstride as long as their unit is charging into an enemy unit ’s flank or rear.

If an attack with this special rule, or an attack from a model part with this special rule (both Shooting and Close Combat Attacks), rolls a successful hit with a tohit roll of an unmodified '6', this hit automatically wounds with no to wound roll needed. Shooting Attacks that need a 7+ to hit (or more) can never benefit from Poisoned Attacks. If the Attack can be turned into more than one hit (such as for a hit with Penetrating or Area Attack), only a single hit (of attacker’s choice) automatically wounds, all other hits must roll to wound as normal.

If an attack with this special rule, or an attack from a model part with this special rule (both Shooting and Close Combat Attacks), rolls a successful hit with a tohit roll of an unmodified '6', this hit automatically wounds with no to wound roll needed. Shooting Attacks that need a 7+ to hit (or more) can never benefit from Poisoned Attacks. If the Attack can be turned into more than one hit (such as for a hit with Penetrating or Area Attack), only a single hit (of attacker’s choice) automatically wounds, all other hits must roll to wound as normal.

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.

A model part with this rule has a random number of Attacks equal to the value between brackets (before adding possible modifier to it). For example, a model with Random Attacks (D3+2) can have between 3 and 5 Attacks. These attacks ignore the limit which states that a model may have a maximum of 10 attacks.

A model part with this rule has a random number of Attacks equal to the value between brackets (before adding possible modifier to it). For example, a model with Random Attacks (D3+2) can have between 3 and 5 Attacks. These attacks ignore the limit which states that a model may have a maximum of 10 attacks.

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 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.

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).