Aknon

And here is Corralus. He still needs a bit more work and I'm redoing all his heraldry for this, partly to theme it for this, partly because the heraldry was dark green and blue and so blended completely into a dark and boring mess!

So here's my hat in the ring. The Corralus Crusade Following a valorous charge through the Gate of Horns at the start of the Realmgate wars the vast Castienne Crusade splintered, separated after months of gruelling battles and endless primordial wastes of the realm of beasts. One of these splinters became led by Baron Corallus Luthain De Castienne after the fall and forging of his Lord Galasmane during the battle of Titan's Sands. Having attempted to create a new Bastion in the realm of beasts and failing Corralus has decided to lead his loyal followers to carve out new territories. Corralus is now an old man, and despite his surprising longevity is not as spritely as he once was. Having found horses to be "utterly and entirely redundant" in the face of the voracious flora and fauna of the realm of beasts Corralus now takes to battle from the comfort of his 'war court' mounted on the back of a stegadon, complete with all the luxuries a distinguished and elderly knight such as himself deserves, such as a chef, driver, study, comfortable seat and privy. From his perch he can oversee the formation of his new crusade while sipping vintage wine and sampling the new delicacies of the realms. He aims to reunite the scattered descendants of the Castienne line and prosecute his foes with a level of impunity only possible when mounted on the back of 50 tonnes of rampaging warbeast! So I'm staring this mini-campaign with the last (and so unfinished) model of a campaign I played in when AoS first came out, updated. and finished for the new age. The plan is to make a Brettonian crusade that has adapted to life in the realms by any means necessary, hence Corralus on his stegadon, mainly battered looking questing knights and eventually a watchtower on a leviadon! Rules wise I'll be using a mix of order warscrolls to represent the rag-tag nature of the crusade.