Orcs & Goblins

Bound Spell. Power Level 3. The Mask contains a Gaze of Mork spell which works exactly as described in the Waaagh! Magic section. This may be cast once per Magic phase like an ordinary spell. The spell requires no Power dice to cast, all the power required is provided by the Mask itself.

Baleful Mask

Bound Spell. Power Level 4. The staff contains a spell which turns Wurrzag's foes into Squigs. This may be cast once per Magic phase like an ordinary spell. The spell requires no Power dice to cast, all the power required is provided by the Staff itself. A whirling green mist surrounds one enemy model who is in base contact (obviously this means Wurrzag can use it on models in close combat). The victim, his mount (unless a monster) and all his equipment are immediately turned into Squigs. Replace the enemy model with a loose Squig and immediately bounce him away as per the normal rules. If the enemy model was mounted on a steed that only has 1 Wound then replace it with two Squigs and bounce them off separately. As usual, the Squigs don't attack units when they start bouncing, just where they land. Wurrzag spent far too much time alone in the jungle to be very tolerant of others, especially other Shamans. Before the armies are deployed, roll 1D6 for each Shaman in the army apart from Wurrzag. On the roll of a 2-6 they are fine and take part as normal. On the roll of a 1 that Shaman has annoyed Wurrzag and been turned into a Squig. The Shaman is lost along with any magic items he was carrying. However, if you have a Night Goblin Squig Herd in your army you may add +1 extra free Cave Squig to the unit for each Shaman that gets on the wrong end of Wurrzag's temper.


Bonewood Staff

At the end of either player's Magic phase, Wurrzag may store up to two unused dice from his pool in the Power Squig. In the next Magic phase these are released and added to the pool in addition to those he would normally have.

Wizzbang the Power Squig

Spells of the Big Waaagh! Lore

Spells of the Big Waaagh!

Spells of the Little Waaagh! Lore

Spells of the Little Waaagh!

Wurrzag

Cavalry

As well as units of warriors fighting on foot, the armies of Warhammer include troops riding horses, giant wolves, and other creatures. The term cavalry refers to riders mounted on horse-sized creatures which have only one wound in their profile. Bigger creatures are referred to as monsters and these have special rules as described later. Cavalry operates much in the same same as an infantry unit, although it moves faster than foot troops, and often the steeds ridden by the riders can fight as well. Rules for cavalry are discussed where appropriate. A cavalry model is treated in all respects as a single model. Should the rider be slain the entire model is removed from battle. Cavalry models always use the rider's Leadership for all tests that require it. When the model is attacked, it is the rider's Toughness and Wounds that are used. The mount's Toughness, Wounds and Ld are never used, but are included on its profile because these creatures sometimes appear on their own.

Cavalry (Units)

Special Character

The Warhammer Army books include several different types of characters, be they Wizards or Heroes. However, we can easily imagine all kinds of wild individuals with different characteristic values from those given in the army lists. The characters described above are 'standard' types. They are typically representative of their race, and of the sort of Heroes and Wizards you can expect to find in a Warhammer army. Variant types of character, those differing from the standard types, are referred to as 'special characters'. Special characters are the Warhammer equivalent of famous warleaders and mages, individuals renowned amongst their own kind and abhorred by their enemies. For example, they can be the mighty leaders of nations, such as the Emperor Karl Franz of the Empire, Orc and Goblin Warlords such as Grom the Paunch of Misty Mountain, Malekith the Witch King of the Dark Elves, Hotek the renegade Priest of Vaul and many more besides. There are also important military leaders and high ranking nobles, such as Bretonnian Dukes, Elector Counts from the Empire, and devious Skaven Seers. All of these special characters are quite different from the standard types. Some are better fighters than others, but some are better leaders, while many carry specific magical weapons or ride large monsters. Numerous special characters are described in the Warhammer Army books and other Warhammer supplements and, of course, players can get together and make up their own if they wish. After all, who can resist the temptation to create a mighty leader of armies in their own image, to paint and perhaps even model him to suit their heroic vision, to name and invent a past for their character, and to fight him in battle after battle!

Warhammer Fantasy: 6th Edition

Wurrzag
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