Their “double move” is also great for re-deploying shorter ranged things in a hurry if you can afford to skip a turn of shooting. They also have a pretty handy combo they can use to defend a key unit (or get one into position) – advancing and activating both Hunter’s Fusillade and Ride Fast, Ride Hard will let you shoot your heavy weapons as normal, and also get -1 to hit against your opponent’s return fire. White Scars also get some neat tricks – while nothing has the raw power of the Doctrine, being able to Deep Strike some of these gunline elements on the edge of the battlefield can be handy in hostile matchups. Some of the gigantic guns that FW vehicles tend to mount also work very well with the “Martial Precision” stratagem that guarantees a hit on a single roll. Ultramarines armies bring an extra bonus to the table, gifting vehicles with the ability to move and shoot with no penalty while in Tactical Doctrine, which they can apply early via a warlord trait if needed. These guns, which tend to offer S6 or S7 shooting with either an AP of -1 or -2, get a massive boost from Combat Doctrines, which can essentially turn them into brutally efficient killing machines against light armor and heavy infantry. The big thing to note for Forge World Space Marine units is that they’re packed with lots of autocannons and autocannon-like weapons that Space Marines don’t normally have access to. Our assumption is that this refers to the Indexes that preceded the main Codexes rather than the Forge World ones, a theory we feel is backed up by GW errata-ing “Angels of Death” onto the Forge World marine options but not the old Index ones. Late Note: While we were in the process of finalising this, the announcement about Index Options moving to “Warhammer Legends” came out. Yes, we know they haven’t technically added Angels of Death to it yet, but that’s obviously just a mistake, and the Resin Albatross must soar.

Relic sicaran battle tank,