The new book gives us more campaign and narrative play rules - which we’ll cover on Tuesday, as usual - plus Matched play rules for the Astra Cartographica (Rogue Traders), and Orks in the form of a Blood Axes supplement and a new Army of Renown for Speed Freeks.īefore we dive into these Matched Play Rules we’d like to thank Games Workshop for sending us an advance copy of the book for review. For the most.īefore Ork players could finish scratching their heads and hollering about a distinct lack of Orks in the Octarius conflict, GW announced the next book in the campaign series, Critical Mass. You have Horus' body, his right arm (with the Talon of Horus), left arm (with Worldbreaker), his cape with part of the wolf pelt, his head, and two sets of pturges - one for his crotch and one for his right arm. Horus turns out to be one of the easier Forge World Primarchs to build, consisting of only a few pieces with some relatively intuitive places.
So without further ado, let's get started. Luckily for me, my Black Legion scheme was flexible enough to serve as a (sort-of) canon Sons of Horus color scheme.
I had already painted some other Sons of Horus/Black Legion units (40K Abaddon, a Contemptor Dreadnought, a Heldrake, and some other stuff), and wanted to keep Horus consistent with that color scheme. Since I had Rogal Dorn on the painting table at the time, I figured it was a no-brainer to build and paint Horus to lead a rival force. When news of the Horus Heresy relaunch box came down, it was accompanied by pictures of Imperial Fists fighting the Sons of Horus. HOW TO PAINT EVERYTHING: Horus Lupercal the Warmaster, Primarch of the Sons of Horusīy Contemptor Kevin Stillman (aka CathexisZero) This led to certain patterns of interaction, and in my reviews from time-to-time I note cards that are basically better when your. It was relatively rare to see 4 tuned, competitive decks in the same pod, so the meta of cEDH largely consisted of cards that were good against bad decks. going up against three weaker, untuned opponents. Originally "cEDH" was such an uncommon format that playing competitive was more akin to pubstomping, e.g.
What all of these decks had in common, and what eventually forced them out of the competitive meta, were two factors: Speed, and the meta. Zur, either with necropotence or bea- down or some combination of the twoīoonweaver, a deck that functioned as a way to get pattern of rebirth and recur creatures repeatedlyĬurios Niv-Mizzet, based on putting a "draw when damages" effect on Niv-Mizzet, like Curiosity Many of these decks are still around in some form, but some of them have disappeared almost entirely: Long ago, in the Great Before Time, Commander exploded in popularity as a format, giving birth to more competitive spirit, and many more competitive decks were born.
0 kommentar(er)
