In the example you give, the banner would have no effect - Immune to Psychology is Immune to Psychology. If it were otherwise, you'd get situations where a player could say "My Dread Banner is a magical fear and so therefore overrules your mundane immunity" which of course is not the case.

The way I've dealt with this in the past is to add the phrase "if normally allowed to do so" on the end of "must" movement - i.e. the Griffon Banner's restriction means that they do not pursue.

Once. Unless otherwise mentioned each model can only make one shooting attack in each Shooting phase. There has been some confusion regarding this item as the Special Character Valmir Von Raukov on the GW website may fire the Dragon Bow three times in the Shooting phase. Note however that Von Raukov is allowed to do this due to his "Master Archer" ability and this is not a property of the Dragon Bow.

Once. Unless otherwise mentioned each model can only make one shooting attack in each Shooting phase. The Pistoliers special "Fusillade" rule which allows them to use both pistols only applies in the first turn of each close combat.

Yes.

19.

No. This is a special rule for Pistoliers only. Characters can use one pistol (though only 1 Attack can be made with the pistol), but they cannot claim +1 Attack.. So, if a mounted character has a pistol and 3 Attacks, he can make 3 Close Combat attacks, one of which is with the pistol.

Prayers only ever affect the rider - when we said steeds, we meant monstrous steeds as well.

After the enemy has finished moving ALL the chargers, but before Remaining Moves, the Detachment can declare a counter- charge and move into contact with the enemy.

The detachments are "drawn-in" to the combat as they have been "drawn-in" prior to the point where the detachments could have declared a counter-charge. When a detachment is "drawn-in" to a combat they are moved into contact with the enemy unit immediately after the enemy unit contacts the parent unit and it is determined that the detachment is required to be "drawn-in". To avoid this, Empire players should keep their detachments at least 1.1" back from the front of their parent units.

You cannot shoot enemies engaged in close combat, because the Engineer/Marksman wouldn't risk to hit his comrades. That rule has precedence.

Both your own Power Dice and Dispel Dice can be saved in the Rod of Power.

Knights of White Wolf may not use this banner.

Yes. While the introduction to the detachment rules seems to indicate that detachments are armed differently than the parent units, no where in the actual detachment rules does it state that the detachments must be armed differently than the parent.

These only reduce the number of Attacks on the profile, and have no effect on special attacks (in this case, the Empire character may have one less Attack, but he simply swaps his remaining attacks for the single S10, D6 wound attack).

4.

8.

In Warhammer Chronicles 2003.

In Warhammer Chronicles 2004. View online.

In White Dwarf Magazine.

The Arch-Lector was created to go alongside the scenario with the the White Dwarf article, and hence that is the context for which he was intended. We don't believe the Arch-Lector would cause significant problems to game balance, and players and events organisers are free, of course, to agree to allow armies to field an Arch-Lector in other games (e.g. such as many events organisers do in the case of the Revised Lores of Magic article), if they wish.

The Arch-Lector may not maintain two remains in play prayers in play at the same time. The wording of the prayers in the Empire army book clearly states that once a Warrior Priest (or Arch Lector as the case may be) attempts another prayer, any remains in play prayers are removed from play. As the Arch-Lector is the Sigmarite version of the generic High Priest of Ulric (Ar-Ulric) found in the Cult of Ulric army list in Warhammer Chronicles 2004, we recommend treating the Arch-Lector in the same manner as the Ar-Ulric in regards to the ability to use the same prayer twice. This means that the Arch-Lector may attempt each of his prayers up to twice per turn, but if the first attempt is successful he may not use that prayer again that turn.

In the Warhammer Annual 2002.

In Warhammer Chronicles 2004.

In White Dwarf Magazine.

In White Dwarf Magazine.

In Warhammer Chronicles 2004. View online.

It will move at half normal rate, and must first roll a 4+ before each weapon.

Yes, they do.

No.

No.

Any poisoned missile attacks that hit by rolling a 6 need to be randomised separately. If they are randomised against the crew they wound them automatically, but if they are randomised against the Steam Tank they still need to roll to damage with their Strength. In close combat there is no problem since the enemy can attack either the Steam Tank or the Engineers.

The 'hit from above' rule is limited to war machine attacks like mortars, stone throwers etc. (ie, those that use the Scatter dice) and spells such as the Comet of Casandora, Forked Lightning, etc. It does not apply to normal missile fire, magic missiles, cannons and other machines that do not use the Scatter dice, or any close combat attacks (even by Giants...).

No.

Of course, if the new target has been revealed by the first one fleeing (ie, if the Tank would not have been able to charge it before the flight of the original target).

They don't give any advantage to models fighting the Steam Tank as it has no Toughness value. This applies to any attack which uses a characteristic of the Tank (except Initiative, as noted in the rules).

The first solution is correct. The same applies to other multiple shot weapons, like repeater weapons.

To charge an enemy unit with a Steam Tank the Empire player must declare a charge at an enemy unit per the normal rules, in addition it is at this point the Empire player must declare how many Steam Points he will be allocating to movement for the charge. Note that a charging unit may not perform other moves so once the Empire player declares the amount of Steam Points for the charge that is it. Per the Steam Tank rules the Empire player may use some of these Steam Points allocated to the charge to 1) Pivot on the spot to align up to the unit he wants to charge 2) backup to gain momentum and 3) move forward to contact the enemy. If after the Empire player has declared a charge with the Steam Tank the enemy player flees, the flee dice are rolled, the enemy unit moved and the Empire player moves the Steam Tank forward towards its intended target. If he contacts the fleeing unit it is removed as normal. If the charge is failed, the Steam Tank has a special rule that it still moves the full distance toward the enemy (much like a flyer would). If the fleeing unit revealed another unit directly in the path of the Steam Tank and the Steam Tank had enough movement to reach it, the Steam Tank could re-direct onto the newly revealed unit. Remember the Empire player cannot allocate any more Steam Points to the Steam Tank's movement after the original amount declared to be expended on the charge.

You still have to declare charges, and nominate how many Steam Points you are going for - you have to judge how many you need.

Yes, the Steam Tank can charge skirmishers and individual models if they are already locked in combat.

No.

No.

No. They can only be taken as parent units, not as detachments at all.

No. The Army of Middenland is not an Empire army. Numerous items available to an Empire army are not available to the Army of Middenland and the Steam Tank is one of them. If the Army of Middenland was able to field a Steam Tank, it would have been listed as an option under the Army of Middenland's Rare Units.