We Have Reserves: Knights don't really care about commoners fleeing or dying in battle (though unusually for this trope this is more a case of Proud Warrior Race Guy disdain than simple evilness). However, despite peasants being cheap and plenty in number, hiring too many of them for battle will reduce the income and growth of your regions because there are now fewer people working or farming. However, as of Warhammer II, this no longer applies to the Peasent Mob unit, which means you can send them to die in utter drives with no averse effect to the Bretonnian economy. Glowing Eyes of Doom: Questing Knights who encounter him speak of how his eyes are ablaze with a fey light, and in game they are represented as such.

Benevolent Mage Ruler: Even though she might not be the direct ruler of Bretonnia, all the nobles, knights and kings must obey her word no matter what the command might be, giving her the highest form of authority in the land. And so far, she has a pretty long history of being rather responsible with her power. Not to mention she leads her own subfaction. That being said, she does have a darkside, and there's always the question of the missing children who are abducted, and brought to her tower never to be heard from again.Doesn't Like Guns: The knights of Bretonnian all have a cultural hatred of ranged combat. Their kingdom's founder and greatest hero, Gilles Le Breton, was killed by an anonymous arrow in the prime of his life, and this Undignified Death made his surviving companions hate all shooting weapons and pass that hatred down through the generations. As a result, guns and crossbows are nonexistent in Bretonnian armies, and bows are restricted to peasant levies. The Paladin: The Grail Knights, knights who have finished their quest and drunk from the Grail. A literal Paladin is also available as a Hero Unit.

Bodyguarding a Badass: Grail Guardians are Grail Knights specifically chosen to protect her. Morgiana needs no protection.Shrouded in Myth: Who or what he actually is is unknown. It is popularly speculated that he is Gilles le Breton, the founder of Bretonnia, reborn as a protector spirit. This legendary figure would lead the armies of Bretonnia through four editions of Warhammer Fantasy Battle, and was eventually revealed to be none other than the reborn Gilles le Breton, first king of Bretonnia. Gilles would go on to play an integral part in the End Times, leading a desperate Bretonnian rearguard alongside the noble vampire Abhorash after King Louen Leoncoeur fell to his own son. Dark Is Not Evil: A very grim, and terrifying figure to be sure, and something undead in nature. The Green Knight, however, is universally seen as a symbol of hope by Bretonnia, and has spent the centuries protecting the country and its people from those who would do it harm.