Once Heldu’s fighters are mangled from dealing with a double portion of Fiend, the Cannibals will come in and mop them up. The Cannibals’ plan is to stay o the sidelines and send Niduk to kite their Fiend towards the Undeadites. We rolled for weather and got Fog: all ranges are reduced by 3 inches. In order to achieve this objective, Dugnutt must be in base contact with Heldu, and as an action roll his Agility against Heldu’s Presence.
It was something suggested a while back by on Instagram: to steal Queen Heldu’s crown. The encounter ends only when both Fiends are dead and there are five models left standing.ĭugnutt the High Elf was assigned a personal objective this game. Now each warband has its own monster to deal with before they start killing each other. This is the finale, and we want carnage, dammit! So, we introduced a few changes: first we increased the Fiend’s damage to d10, and then we added another Fiend. Its special ability was not likely to get into effect, since there was little chance it would manage to knock anyone out and survive for two turns after that. It can do a measly d6 damage per turn, and most player characters are wearing heavy armour at this point. When I read the stats for the Puca/Wendigo/Fiend, I was concerned it would not get to do much before it gets cut into ribbons. It has an interesting striped pattern that was fun to freehand. When painting these two, I referenced the Fiend creature from the Witcher III game. One came from Lord of the Print, and the other from Yasashii Kyojin Studio. I had two 3d printed Wendigos lying around for ages, and this was a good opportunity to get them painted. The final scenario’s monster is the Puca (originally Wendigo). The big sword came from a Bladeghast Revenant, and the head from Fecula Flyblown from Warhammer Underworlds (with the face fully re-sculpted). It’s a converted Nurgle Bloodbowl player, just like the original Artanaro model.
He’s now copying Janos the Cannibal’s fashion style, probably in an effort to be taken more seriously. It was pretty straightforward.Īrtanaro the Sly also got a major makeover. I made a few small changes besides transplanting Heldu’s face. Queen Heldu got her third version, one wearing heavy armour. Most got kitted with heavy armour by now, but I stopped myself from converting completely new models for all of them for this one game. Since this is the final encounter, both warbands spent their XP and gold liberally.
The warbands are sent out to a marsh to duke it out, and the five that make it back alive before dawn will get to survive the apocalypse. Only five of Vriprix’s minions can accompany him to what lies beyond, and that means their numbers must be cut in half. While the wizard prepares for the reading that will transcend him past the end of the world, the Undeadites and the Cannibals must have one last fight. GAME FOUR: CUT OFF HER HEAD AND TAKE OUT HER HEART.Īfter Heldu handed the Forbidden Psalm to Vriprix, he says he has one last thing for the rival warbands to do. GAME TWO: MY HEART HAS JOINED THE THOUSAND, If you missed the previous battle reports, you can get up to date here: Both warbands are employed by the mysterious mad wizard Vriprix, who lives in a derelict castle and never shows his face. The campaign follows two rival warbands: Queen Heldu’s Undeadites and Artanaro the Sly’s Cannibals. We’ve reached the finale of our campaign of Forbidden Psalm: a tabletop miniature wargame by Kevin Rahman, based on TTRPG Mörk Borg.
0 kommentar(er)
