This allows you to still have the firepower of the Bolts, the magic, potions and elixirs of the shamans and the melee power of the MW Gutrippaz and Snatachboss, but at the same time does cost you being really good at any single thing. Big WAAAGH!

Given the dominance of monsters on elite armour saves – and the innate usefulness of the monster hunter chart against monsters on elite armour saves – this feels like a targeted nerf to make sure that Bonesplitterz have lost one of their thematic strengths, and overall a net loss to the faction. Hobgrot Slittaz got cheaper and remained otherwise unchanged. At their new price they start to creep into respectability in the sense that if you want a cheap screen this is your best option, but it’s not an exciting one. This deadly duo combines the cunning of a Kruleboyz boss with the primal strength of a Mirebrute Troggoth, the smellier cousin of the Dankhold Troggoth that the Gloomspite Gitz often coerce into battle.Their fantastic damage potential makes both units excellent additions to a Kruleboyz army, so let’s take a look at their warscrolls for all the juicy details. Breaka-boss on Mirebrute Troggoth When expanding an army from a starting point like Dominion, you have to consider a few things when deciding what to grab next:

So Venom-Encrusted Weapons (VEW) are still here, with a slight wording tweak to note that mounts don’t get this rule unless stated otherwise (insert dramatic music sting here). So dear reader, rest assured that some of the beasties in this book do in fact get to vomit out mortal wounds like they’re going out of style – hell yeah.

Books

JoeK: for list building, I’ve also looked only sparingly at the other factions, and have written up how I would build this army if I played them: So why are Slaves to Darkness and Ogors not dominating? Well I expect in the former’s case it’s because they have a real bad matchup against Gitz and Fyreslayers, who are capable of outlasting them and grinding them down with layered buffs on cheaper units. As for Ogors, they saw some pretty significant price hikes on their strongest build, and they likewise don’t have the sort of efficiency that these smaller armies have with layered buffs. Just like their cave-dwelling counterparts, these troggoths have preternaturally fast metabolisms that allow them to regenerate wounds at an alarming rate. With each new release in the Destruction family of Army Books I’m always on the lookout for good units that can be used across multiple differrent builds and (where possible) even across multiple different armies. James Lake – Soulblight Gravelords: Can you beat 120 Zombies? Okay can you beat 120 zombies with a bunch of buff pieces and 20 Graveguard to act as their ace for key combats? Yeah…

Our goal is to build upon and consolidate the great work already being done by other community members across various forums, reddit threads, and hobby blogs, and bring together a comprehensive library of all these useful Build Instruction booklets. The Grand Strategies here are are…interesting. I mean that. Some quite viable even. Get Dem Bones! is for Bonesplitterz generals, and lets you choose a terrain feature wholly in your opponent’s terrain. If you control it at the end you complete it. My only concern is there’s no corollary if there is no terrain wholly within your opponent’s deployment. This could potentially be rough on the ones that only cover a Quarter of the field.What is impressive I think about the Stormcast book is that despite being the first book released, it’s managed to stay relevant throughout all the releases that have since followed and after taking several significant nerfs. This list wants to be more versatile than what it’s facing off against, with access to Deep Strike, very potent long range shooting as well as one of the premiere hammer/anvil combo units in the game in the Fulminators.