50mm square. This is the size indicated for a Unicorn Mounted Character in the Base Size Chart printed in UK White Dwarf and allows the models to rank up properly with other units of Wood Elf Cavalry. View online.

The Direwolf FAQ Council submitted multiple requests to the Design Team for an answer to this question but unfortunately did not receive a response. The Warhammer Community as a whole is divided on the answer, and without a response from the Design Team this question is unable to be satisfactorily resolved. While the FAQ Council itself leans towards the answer being that Stand & Shoot is allowed based on our interpretation of existing rules, we do not believe it strongly enough to make such a ruling at this time. The Council therefore recommends that you discuss the Strangle-Root attack with your opponent or the event organizer prior to its use.

As it currently stands, no. The Bestiary takes precedence over the back-of-the-book Reference Sheet and the Bestiary does NOT list Elven Steeds as "Fast Cavalry".

Yes, there is no longer any limitation restricting non-Wardancer characters from joining Wardancer units.

The Wood Elf book is silent on the timing of when the Wardancers are required to select their Shadow Dance. The usual method requires a player to declare any equipment options / optional special rules affecting the Close Combat at the start of the phase, prior to the resolution of any attacks. The FAQ Council recommends that the usual method be also followed in this case.

No. Per the rules under the Wardancer Kindred, all Wardancer Characters have the Special Rule of "Wardancer Weapons". This means that regardless of what types of mundane weapons the model is armed with, the model must follow the "Wardancer Weapons" rule.

No! The Spites have a separate and distinct set of explicitly defined stats and abilities and thus they do not benefit from any abilities of their host.

No. The Spites "count as a ranged weapon" or are listed as a "shooting attack". As the rules do not explicitly allow for use of these Spites after a march, they may not.

No. The reference to "any other ranged weapon the model may have" is making it clear that the model may perform a normal stand and shoot with both, NOT that the other ranged weapon is suddenly privileged with the Spites" additional stand and shoot powers.

The Direwolf FAQ Council submitted multiple requests to the Design Team for an answer to this question but unfortunately did not receive a response. The Council was divided on the answer as on one hand the item appears overpriced if it is not allowed to be activated in the opponent's turn, but on the other hand the usual practice is that an item would have to explicitly state that you could activate it prior to the enemy declaring charges in order for the item to be activated in the enemy's turn. The Council therefore recommends that you discuss this item with your opponent or the event organizer prior to its use.

The Direwolf FAQ Council submitted multiple requests to the Design Team for an answer to this question but unfortunately did not receive a response. The Council was divided on the answer as on one hand it is described as a "spear" in both the item name and in the item's description, but on the other it does not explicitly state "Spear." or "Counts as Spear." as it appears it is required to per the Magic Item rules in the Warhammer Rulebook. The Council therefore recommends that you discuss this item with your opponent or the event organizer prior to its use.

Yes. The description states: "All enemy models wholly or partly within the same wood as the bearer take a single S5 hit at the start of each Wood Elf magic phase." No exception for enemy models engaged in hand to hand combat is given. In addition, as the affect is not classified as a shooting attack or a spell there are no general rules protecting enemy models in hand to hand combat from it.

No. Asyendi's Bane is a magical bow that punishes its wielder for missed shots made by it. So its effect applies to missed shooting rolls using it, but not to other ranged attacks the character may be able to field. Note that the description of the item does not extend the ability past shots fired from the bow.

No. Any single wound model wounded by a Dragontooth arrow is in fact dead...and dead models don't take Stupidity tests! Dragontooth arrows only work against models with multiple wounds.

No. Nowhere in the item's description does it indicate that the item is activated if the model is killed outright.

The attacking player rolls to hit and re-rolls misses. Then the defending player makes the attacker re-roll all successful attacks.

No, a character is always hit on a natural six.

Yes, treat as other multi-wound weapons, but instead of rolling to multiply wounds, use the will comparison procedure in the Spirit Sword description. No exceptions are listed so this means that the Wood Elf character could take damage or generate additional overkill in a challenge.

Yes. There is no reason to believe the ability may be used only once per combat phase.

Treat as other multi-wound attacks and regeneration per the Q&A in Warhammer Chronicles 2004. That is, perform the will comparison procedure to determine the total wounds caused, then at the end of the close combat phase (but before combat resolution is counted), attempt the regeneration for each wound taken (up to the total the model had at the start of the combat phase).

No. The effects of The Hidden Path do not alter the line of sight characteristics of terrain. The reference to "open ground" refers to the ability to move unimpeded as stated in the Warhammer Rulebook.

It is considered a charge. The visibility of enemy units is only discussed in regards to the direction the affected unit must move ("towards the nearest enemy unit it can see"). The spell states that if the "movement brings the unit into contact with the enemy, it counts as charging in the subsequent close combat phase." Ergo, a charge.

The usual method used to define spells lasting more than one phase is to explicitly state in the description that the spell lasts for a longer duration or Remains in Play. Spells that do not have either set of language are generally considered to be immediately resolved or resolved in the next applicable phase. The FAQ Council recommends that the usual method be also followed in this case (i.e. the +1 Attack is only used in the next Round of combat).

Yes. The Warhammer Rulebook indicates that units which are subject to a magical affect that prohibits movement may be forced to move by a subsequent spell cast at them.

The character may technically take additional mundane armour and/or weapons, but he cannot gain any benefit from it. The special rules associated with the fighting style (i.e., 5+ armour save, fights as if armed with two hand weapons) clearly state that they apply regardless of how the model is armed and armoured.

No. The description of the Wild Rider Kindred says that they "may not choose any additional weapons or armor, though they may choose a magic spear or a suit of magical light armor to replace the respective item if they wish." Since the "Helm of the Hunt" is in the "magic armor" section, by a strict reading of the text a Wild Rider Kindred would not be able to take it.

No. There is no specific provision for removing the longbow in either Kindred's description.