Jump to content

Jharen

Members
  • Posts

    400
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    3

Everything posted by Jharen

  1. Flying units follow all the regular rules for movement, combat, etc. that a non-flying unit would follow. The only exception to this is, as per the 4-page rules, "If the warscroll for a model says that the model can fly, it can pass across models and scenery as if they were not there". In addition, follow any additional rules that may be located on that specific units warscroll. 'Landing' is not a thing in Age of Sigmar rules. A unit that is flying is still considered to take up a physical footprint on the table the same as any other model would (unless a special rule located on a warscroll specifically dictates otherwise). You measure to and from the model (or base) as you normally would. When a unit has a asterisk (*) in place of a numerical value in one of its statistic spots then you usually must refer to the chart located on their warscroll in order to find out what that number is in accordance with the number of wounds they have suffered.
  2. You should be fine. The point changes for older models were a mistake. They removed the announcement from Facebook after stating this. The only points that were correct are those for the newest models and those which did not previously have points.
  3. The Greater Daemons and newer ones that didn't currently have points will remain, just the older models that changed points were incorrect.
  4. per the FAQ, page 3: "Moves made in the movement phase are considered to be ‘normal’ moves, while moves made in the charge phase are charge moves, and those in the combat phase are pile-in moves. In addition, things that allow a unit to move ‘as if it were the movement phase’, allow a unit to make a normal move." Furthermore the FAQ goes on to show a chart dictating what moves are classified as: Type of Move = Normal, Move Distance = Move Characteristic, Restrictions = Cannot finish the move within 3" of an enemy model. Units can run or retreat when they make a normal move. So we see that a normal move is classified by a set of restrictions, none of which exclude running. In fact it states that running and/or retreating are indeed included as 'normal' moves. So yes, you may use the ability to retreat from combat and it was count as a normal move which is a retreat.
  5. I thought I was the only one who saw it... I thought I was alone. It's bugged me since the day I got the models.
×
×
  • Create New...