Curseling, Eye of Tzeentch new box will be soon available after releasing in the Arcane Cataclysm set Another ability available to all Leaders is Master of Destiny, that for a Triple enables to increase the value of all other abilities up to 6 on a range of 12″. The concept is that you trade a high Triple improving all other abilities. It is extremely situational as if you have a high Triple you could just rather use it directly on other abilities, plus you could use an enemy hit roll to upgrade a Double any way using the reaction Twist of Fate. I was hoping for more of a revision on this unit – notably removing mortal wounds from range en masse like they can be but they still do that and still have Power of Hysh which is the same as before. We’ll have to see what – if anything – is dont to Lambent Light. Vanari Bladelords Like the previous book, we get 2 lores. One for Brayherd and one for Thunderscorn. Lore of the Twisted Wilds

The ones I am going to try out first are In the Shadow of the Herdstone , Rampaging Beastherd , and Aid of the Wilderness . The Tzaangors on disc give the warband extreme mobility with 10” flying movement and the 20” shooting range of the Skyfires; but even the infantry with movement between 5″ and 4” have decent speed. War Zone Nachmund: Rift War details this juicy narrative of desperate defenders and unholy opportunists in full, and it’s also stuffed with new rules for bringing the Rift War to the tabletop – including an Army of Renown that will have the ever-fluctuating followers of Tzeentch cawing in celebration. These are the foot version basic Tzaangors. To me, they seem like a line infantry type of unit in this book – they’re not necessarily there to hit hard or do insane things. They have two wounds with a 5+ save so they’re not as durable as Bestigors, but cheaper. They can run and charge, one of the only sources of that in this book now. The worst part about the unit is that they have different weapon options and things that you have to figure out – the warscroll has four different melee weapon profiles for this one basic unit.Curseling - Fatemaster - Gaunt Summoner of Tzeentch - Kairic Acolyte - Magister - Ogroid Thaumaturge - Tzaangor ( Warrior - Enlightened - Shaman - Skyfire) - Vulcharc Other Enlightened wield Fatecaster Greatbows, strung with ectoplasmic cords that send ensorcelled arrows on deadly paths. Lastly, some carry Chainswords and Autopistols used in their past lives as human Heretics, for these were the tools by which they first achieved glory before Tzeentch. Don’t let the latest Warhammer news slip through your hands like so much Rubric dust – sign up to the Warhammer Community newsletter and stay ahead of the curve, just as Tzeentch intended. The Knowing Eye gives Heroes some real flexibility – if you take the first turn in a battle round, you get a CP that Hero must use to give a command. If you take the second round, the Hero gets to move 6” after receiving CP. As a player who regularly finds myself leaving a spellcaster just out of range, or my Hero is too far to provide a key ability, this one really makes me think. You can bamf your wizard into range for a spell when it’s your turn, just be careful with threat ranges.For the more combat-oriented heroes, the Axe of Morghur makes it so enemies cannot take a Ward save from one of their melee weapons. I don’t see it being hugely useful.

One of the biggest changes for herd generals will be Primordial Call Summoning going away. It was fun while it lasted, but to be honest with the other changes to the faction I don’t think I’ll miss it. Compared to the other chaos factions, the summoning mechanic was more disjointed. Tzeentch likes it when spells are cast, Khorne likes it when stuff dies. Meanwhile, beasts were given points for different seemingly disconnected actions. While bashing the skulls of weaker Ungors as tribute certainly felt flavorful, the idea they all stood in a queue waiting their turn was a bit goofy. It’s a big hit if you liked a big summoning army but it hasn’t been replaced with nothing. Also, depending on whether you started with Daemons or Mortals, try mixing it up by adding a bit of the other, or swapping lists entirely. It allows a different playstyle which keeps the army interesting. After all, Tzeentch approves of those who don’t settle and are constantly aspiring for new ways to change up their life, shouldn’t you follow suit? Split into Brimstone Horrors(Double, Blue Horror):replace the Blue Horror with a Brimstone Horror, but only if Blue Horror is wounded. Mortals are harder to know where to begin because you may be starting from different places. I’m going to assume you have the contents of an Aether War box, if you have the Battleforce box mentioned above, even better, you can still make use of this.The anti-wizard tech is increased – they can still unbind 2 spells, which is nice, and each time an enemy Wizard within 30” successfully casts a spell and it’s not unbound, they take a mortal wound. That’s pretty cool and really annoying. You then make a Charge roll for the charging unit by rolling 2D6. The result is the maximum number of inches each model in that unit can be moved if a Charge move is possible. For a Charge move to be possible, the Charge roll must be sufficient to enable the charging unit to end that move: Best Casting in the game –Tzeentch armies compete for the title of best casters. Almost every Hero is a caster and they have 3 spell lists to choose from. Chaos Lord • Exalted Champion • Chaos Champion • Aspiring Champion • Sorcerer Lord • Daemon Prince • Daemon Prince of Nurgle • Daemon Prince of Tzeentch • Death Guard Lord Once you have selected an eligible unit to declare a charge, you must select one or more enemy units within 12" of it as the targets of that charge. The targets of a charge do not need to be visible to the charging unit.

The Tzeentch Arcanites can be found mostly in 3 boxes, unfortunately there is no Start Collecting or other discounted box available at this time. Just for fun here we present few thematic warbands, meant more for fun or narrative context than for competitive play. Note that in narrative play you need to complete a quest that allows you to recruit a Hero before being able to add him to your roster. Bestigors have two wounds – They’ve always been great, and now they’re even better. They hit harder and respond to your enemy’s use of Command Abilities near them. They did go up in points but in this Goat’s opinion it’s all worth it. They match nicely with a Beastlord nearby for extra shenanigans. Their offensive output has not changed a ton, though the range of their weapons goes from 1” to 2” for all weapons, which is great. They do have a good chance of causing three mortal wounds when they charge (or six if you reinforce them). I just don’t know if they’re worth taking at a 50% increase in points. They are still battleline if you take a Doombull as your general. Maybe I’m missing something here – please leave a comment if you think I’m wrong.The Tzaangor Enlightened are good leader options, in particular the one on Disc, while a Skyfire is a heavy hitter with high wounds that can complement an army otherwise made of Tzaangors or Acolytes in various proportions.