TRANSCRIPT
1
Tadpole full movie torrent download. FOREWORD
Welcome to the new Armies of Antiquity. These lists tie in with the new second
version of Warhammer Ancient Battles. They draw on both historical sources and the
work of the writers of existing and future Warhammer Ancient Battles supplements,
and I would like to thank John Bianchi, Alex Buchel, Allen Curtis, Mike Evans,
Warren Gleeson and Jeff Jonas for making their work available for use. I have also
trawled the WAB-related web fora for good ideas.
I would particularly like to thank Tommy Brown, Alex Buchel, Jean-Baptiste Folley,
Tim Haslam, Yannick Meyer and Mark Muslek for their help with thrashing out the
points system, proof reading and generally catching mistakes. Those that inevitably
still haunt the following pages are definitely not their fault!
Martin Gibbins
INTRODUCTION
The aim of this book is to increase the number of armies for which Warhammer
Historical army lists are available, and at the same time to provide them in a format
where the same points values are used across all lists, allowing out of period games on an equal footing for those who wish to indulge in them. Players should of course
note that some out of period pairings are too extreme to give a good game, and
opposing Gallic warbands with French Ordonnance knights and artillery, for example,
is an experience best avoided.
The book is not intended to replace the detailed period supplements, and anyone with
a keen interest in a particular period is recommended to study the relevant supplement
and use the more detailed army lists therein. These lists do not have the special
supplement rules that can impart a particular period flavour. A number of additional
rules are utilised, and are listed below. There are also some rules amendments for
which there was insufficient space in the main rulebook, and in the appendix, players
will find the rulebook errata to date collected together.
Some lists will cover an army over a considerable period of time and others may
focus on a specific time, possibly representing the army under its most famous
commander, or at the peak of its success.
Readers will note that there are no chariot era armies in the book. This self-contained
sub-period will be the subject of a separate document.
CREATING ARMIES
ARMY SIZE
A 2,800 point army created from these lists will be the same approximate size as a
2,000 point army created from a period supplement.
GENERALS
2
All armies should have a general, though this is not compulsory unless the army list
specifies otherwise. This can be either a general character as listed, or a senior officer,
who can be upgraded to make use of the Army General special rule for +50 points.
This option can be particularly useful in games with a smaller points total.
UNIT LEADERS
Unless the list specifies otherwise, any formed unit may have a leader, standard bearer
and musician at +5 points each. However Light Infantry units that choose to skirmish
in an engagement may not make use of their standard bearer or musician for the
duration, should they have them. Skirmish units may only have a leader.
SPECIAL RULES
Any special rule applying to the troops is written in italics, e.g. Stubborn.
WAR MACHINES
In all lists, war machines may only be taken at the rate of 1 per 1,200 points,
regardless of the percentage points allocation for the section in which war machines
appear, unless the list specifies a different ratio.
ALLIES AND MERCENARIES
Any troops listed as Allies and Mercenaries must obey the Allies and Mercenaries (Unreliable) special rule, unless the individual list states otherwise.
Where an army is stated to be able to take allies from another list, then the allied
contingent can include characters from that other list, including an army general if
desired. That general has no effect on troops from the main host list.
WARHORSES
Some characters or troops types are indicated to be able to ride warhorses. Wherever
this is shown, the profile of the warhorse will be as below, at a cost of 16 points
before any modifications within the list.
M WS BS S T W I A Ld Pts
Warhorse 8 3 3 3 1 16
CHARACTERS MOUNTED ON MODELS
When a character is mounted on a chariot or an elephant, both models will shoot and
fight. For example an Egyptian Pharaoh mounted in a light chariot will have four
shots (Pharaoh and chariot warrior, both firing twice) and four attacks (two from
Pharaoh and two from the chariot warrior).
TROOP PROFILES
The movement rates shown in troop profiles include any necessary adjustment for the
encumbrance of their standard equipment. You will need to adjust for the
encumbrance of any optional equipment that you add.
ADDITIONAL RULES
3
Allies and Mercenaries (Unreliable) This rule affects the start of turn.
Many armies include troops who, for various reasons, are less reliable or committed
to the generals cause than the majority. In most cases these will be allies whose loyalty lies with their own commanders, or they may be mercenary troops who fight
for pay. Many a misfortune has befallen the general who didnt pay his hirelings! A player fielding Allies and Mercenaries must throw a D6 for each such unit at the
start of his first turn. On a throw of 2-6 the unit will move and fight normally without
further difficulty. If a 1 is thrown, the unit refuses to obey the orders of the general,
and will not move, nor shoot except at enemies charging it. It will fight as normal to
defend itself if attacked. On subsequent turns the roll is repeated, until a result other
than 1 is obtained.
Allies and Mercenaries cannot make use of the army generals leadership nor of the army battle standard. They still take panic tests if the army general dies, or if units not
affected by the rule break and flee from combat.
The general or other characters may sometimes be allowed by the army list to join and
lead these troops.
Bow (p.90) Units armed with short or composite bows can use the Massed Missiles rule as
explained on p45.
Mounted units armed with composite bows may shoot with them during a charge or
counter-charge. Any unsaved wounds so caused are counted towards combat
resolution, but do not cause the usual panic test for 25% shooting casualties.
Mounted troops also armed with thrusting spear, kontos or lance may not shoot their
bows while charging or countercharging, but if their unit is a Combined Formation
with archers in the rear ranks, these may shoot using Combined Formation rule 4
even though moving.
Characters (page 79) Characters do not take panic tests due to having fleeing friends within 4 at the start of the move.
Combined Units Some armies form composite units with a superior troop type at the front and inferior
types filling out the rear ranks. The individual army list will indicate the proportions
of the two types allowable. So long as at least half the front rank figures are of the
superior type, the superior leadership and saving throw applies to the whole unit.
Every second missile casualty scored on the unit removes a superior figure; in combat
enemy troops in base contact with the superior type must fight against them, but
surplus casualties are carried over to the other figures.
Different Weapons This rule affects Combat.
Some units may have figures armed with a variety of weapons. The normal rules
apply to each weapon- so double handed axe men will hit after all other figures have
4
struck, figures armed with throwing weapons in the second rank may strike in the first
round of combat, etc. As a result of the different weapons some figures may have
different armour saves than others. In close combat always use the saving throw of the
majority of the front rank, when resolving missile fire use the Saving roll of the
majority of the figures. Usually the owner of the unit decides which figures to remove
as casualties, but the other player may elect to make attacks against specific figures if
he wishes.
Eastern Shock Cavalry For much of our period, the art of mounted warfare was considerably more advanced
outside Western Europe and cavalry were trained to perform a greater number of
battlefield evolutions. Troops designated as Eastern Shock Cavalry therefore benefit
from the following rules:
1. They gain a +1 rank bonus for a complete rank after the first in combat resolution, in a turn in which they charged or counter-charged.
2. They may Give Ground voluntarily if they win a round of combat, but do not break their enemy. They may do so even if they cause the enemy to Give
Ground.
Eastern Shock Cavalry that take barding of any sort revert to Shock Cavalry.
Mixed Armour This rule affects combat and shooting
In some formations, the front ranks were better equipped than the rear ones, so part of
the unit may wear armour while the rest does not. When shot at, such a unit uses the
saving throw of the better armoured troops, so long as at least half of the front rank is
so equipped, while casualties are removed from the rear ranks. In combat blows are
struck against the figure in contact with the striker, and the appropriate save used.
Download Warhammer - Ancient Battles 2.0 Free in pdf format. Account 207.46.13.146. Search.COVID-19 Stats & Updates. In Warhammer Ancient Battles, we represent this howling maelstrom of action in turns, in a similar way to chess or draughts. Eacb player rakes one completeturn, then his opponent takes a turn, TIle first player then takes another turn, followed by me second player again, and so on: each player taking a turn one after the other until be battle. Welcome to the Warhammer Armies Project, the home of some of the most popular unofficial army books for Warhammer Fantasy Battles! Here you can easily find all the army books in one place, as well as information on the latest updates and new releases! Content: Da Archive MAY 1 2016 This is a compilation of the last 16 pdf share threads and the rpg generals threads. A HUGE THANK YOU to all contributors. It has been cleaned up some, labeled poorly, and shuffled about a little to perhaps be more useful.
TRANSCRIPT https://ahatp.over-blog.com/2021/02/video-editor-no-download-needed.html.
1
FOREWORD
Welcome to the new Armies of Antiquity. These lists tie in with the new second
version of Warhammer Ancient Battles. They draw on both historical sources and the
work of the writers of existing and future Warhammer Ancient Battles supplements,
and I would like to thank John Bianchi, Alex Buchel, Allen Curtis, Mike Evans,
Warren Gleeson and Jeff Jonas for making their work available for use. I have also
trawled the WAB-related web fora for good ideas.
I would particularly like to thank Tommy Brown, Alex Buchel, Jean-Baptiste Folley,
Tim Haslam, Yannick Meyer and Mark Muslek for their help with thrashing out the
points system, proof reading and generally catching mistakes. Those that inevitably
still haunt the following pages are definitely not their fault!
Martin Gibbins
INTRODUCTION
The aim of this book is to increase the number of armies for which Warhammer
Historical army lists are available, and at the same time to provide them in a format
where the same points values are used across all lists, allowing out of period games on an equal footing for those who wish to indulge in them. Players should of course
note that some out of period pairings are too extreme to give a good game, and
opposing Gallic warbands with French Ordonnance knights and artillery, for example,
is an experience best avoided.
The book is not intended to replace the detailed period supplements, and anyone with
a keen interest in a particular period is recommended to study the relevant supplement
and use the more detailed army lists therein. These lists do not have the special
supplement rules that can impart a particular period flavour. A number of additional
rules are utilised, and are listed below. There are also some rules amendments for
which there was insufficient space in the main rulebook, and in the appendix, players
will find the rulebook errata to date collected together.
Some lists will cover an army over a considerable period of time and others may
focus on a specific time, possibly representing the army under its most famous
commander, or at the peak of its success.
Readers will note that there are no chariot era armies in the book. This self-contained
sub-period will be the subject of a separate document.
CREATING ARMIES
ARMY SIZE
A 2,800 point army created from these lists will be the same approximate size as a
2,000 point army created from a period supplement.
GENERALS
2
All armies should have a general, though this is not compulsory unless the army list
specifies otherwise. This can be either a general character as listed, or a senior officer,
who can be upgraded to make use of the Army General special rule for +50 points.
This option can be particularly useful in games with a smaller points total.
UNIT LEADERS
Unless the list specifies otherwise, any formed unit may have a leader, standard bearer
and musician at +5 points each. However Light Infantry units that choose to skirmish
in an engagement may not make use of their standard bearer or musician for the
duration, should they have them. Skirmish units may only have a leader.
SPECIAL RULES
Any special rule applying to the troops is written in italics, e.g. Stubborn.
WAR MACHINES
In all lists, war machines may only be taken at the rate of 1 per 1,200 points,
regardless of the percentage points allocation for the section in which war machines
appear, unless the list specifies a different ratio.
ALLIES AND MERCENARIES
Any troops listed as Allies and Mercenaries must obey the Allies and Mercenaries (Unreliable) special rule, unless the individual list states otherwise.
Where an army is stated to be able to take allies from another list, then the allied
contingent can include characters from that other list, including an army general if
desired. That general has no effect on troops from the main host list.
WARHORSES
Some characters or troops types are indicated to be able to ride warhorses. Wherever
this is shown, the profile of the warhorse will be as below, at a cost of 16 points
before any modifications within the list.
Lucky queen slots. M WS BS S T W I A Ld Pts
Warhorse 8 3 3 3 1 16
CHARACTERS MOUNTED ON MODELS
When a character is mounted on a chariot or an elephant, both models will shoot and
fight. For example an Egyptian Pharaoh mounted in a light chariot will have four
shots (Pharaoh and chariot warrior, both firing twice) and four attacks (two from
Pharaoh and two from the chariot warrior).
TROOP PROFILES
The movement rates shown in troop profiles include any necessary adjustment for the
encumbrance of their standard equipment. You will need to adjust for the
encumbrance of any optional equipment that you add.
ADDITIONAL RULES
3
Allies and Mercenaries (Unreliable) This rule affects the start of turn.
Many armies include troops who, for various reasons, are less reliable or committed
to the generals cause than the majority. In most cases these will be allies whose loyalty lies with their own commanders, or they may be mercenary troops who fight
for pay. Many a misfortune has befallen the general who didnt pay his hirelings! A player fielding Allies and Mercenaries must throw a D6 for each such unit at the
start of his first turn. On a throw of 2-6 the unit will move and fight normally without
further difficulty. If a 1 is thrown, the unit refuses to obey the orders of the general,
and will not move, nor shoot except at enemies charging it. It will fight as normal to
defend itself if attacked. On subsequent turns the roll is repeated, until a result other
than 1 is obtained.
Allies and Mercenaries cannot make use of the army generals leadership nor of the army battle standard. They still take panic tests if the army general dies, or if units not
affected by the rule break and flee from combat.
The general or other characters may sometimes be allowed by the army list to join and
lead these troops.
Bow (p.90) Units armed with short or composite bows can use the Massed Missiles rule as
explained on p45.
Mounted units armed with composite bows may shoot with them during a charge or
counter-charge. Any unsaved wounds so caused are counted towards combat
resolution, but do not cause the usual panic test for 25% shooting casualties.
Mounted troops also armed with thrusting spear, kontos or lance may not shoot their
bows while charging or countercharging, but if their unit is a Combined Formation
with archers in the rear ranks, these may shoot using Combined Formation rule 4
even though moving.
Characters (page 79) Characters do not take panic tests due to having fleeing friends within 4 at the start of the move.
Combined Units Some armies form composite units with a superior troop type at the front and inferior
types filling out the rear ranks. The individual army list will indicate the proportions
of the two types allowable. So long as at least half the front rank figures are of the
superior type, the superior leadership and saving throw applies to the whole unit.
Every second missile casualty scored on the unit removes a superior figure; in combat
enemy troops in base contact with the superior type must fight against them, but
surplus casualties are carried over to the other figures.
Different Weapons This rule affects Combat.
Some units may have figures armed with a variety of weapons. The normal rules
apply to each weapon- so double handed axe men will hit after all other figures have
4
struck, figures armed with throwing weapons in the second rank may strike in the first
round of combat, etc. As a result of the different weapons some figures may have
different armour saves than others. In close combat always use the saving throw of the
majority of the front rank, when resolving missile fire use the Saving roll of the
majority of the figures. Usually the owner of the unit decides which figures to remove
as casualties, but the other player may elect to make attacks against specific figures if
he wishes.
Eastern Shock Cavalry For much of our period, the art of mounted warfare was considerably more advanced
outside Western Europe and cavalry were trained to perform a greater number of
battlefield evolutions. Troops designated as Eastern Shock Cavalry therefore benefit
from the following rules:
1. They gain a +1 rank bonus for a complete rank after the first in combat resolution, in a turn in which they charged or counter-charged.
2. They may Give Ground voluntarily if they win a round of combat, but do not break their enemy. They may do so even if they cause the enemy to Give
Ground.
Eastern Shock Cavalry that take barding of any sort revert to Shock Cavalry.
Mixed Armour This rule affects combat and shooting
In some formations, the front ranks were better equipped than the rear ones, so part of
the unit may wear armour while the rest does not. When shot at, such a unit uses the
saving throw of the better armoured troops, so long as at least half of the front rank is
so equipped, while casualties are removed from the rear ranks. In combat blows are
struck against the figure in contact with the striker, and the appropriate save used.
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