Some rules allow you to re-roll a dice roll, which means you get to roll some or all of the dice again. If a rule allows you to re-roll a dice roll that was made by adding several dice together (2D6, 3D6 etc.) then, unless otherwise stated, you must re-roll all of those dice again. If a rule allows you to re-roll specific dice results, only those dice can be re-rolled. If a rule allows you to re-roll a specific dice result, but the result is obtained by halving a D6 (such as when rolling a D3), you use the value of the halved roll to determine if it can be re-rolled, not the value of the original D6. For example, if a rule states to re-roll results of 1, and you roll a D3, you would re-roll if the D6 rolled a 1 or a 2 (which is then halved to get a D3 value of a 1). Space Marines were always going to be the longest book, with their 8,000,000 different units and bountiful sub-faction rules – but the 9th Edition codex is a seriously chonky tome,incorporating a whole raft of new rules from the Psychic Awakening series and the Adeptus Astartes’ own new Crusade rules. Once per battle, if the Bulwark Imperative is active for your army, if you use the Bionic Endurance Stratagem (see below), until the end of the phase that Stratagem costs one fewer CPs to use (to a minimum of 0CP). We’ll have more details in upcoming guides but, for now, you shouldget hypedabout theNecrons’ new ‘Command Protocols’ mechanic. It’s a stone-cold brilliantaddition to Necron army-building,which, alongside the newly fleshed-outDynasty abilities,will add a touch of unpredictability to the round-by-round flow of a battle. While Mars is the oldest and most important of all Mechanicus forge worlds (and the mechanicus show loyalty to the red planet and its machine god by wearing crimson), it is far from the only one – there are many others of note, including Forge World Metalica. The STC

Warhammer 40K: Forget Mars, Lucius is the Way for Ad-Mech Warhammer 40K: Forget Mars, Lucius is the Way for Ad-Mech

Each Forge World has an associated Forge World Stratagem. If your army includes a Forge World Detachment (excluding Auxiliary Support, Super-heavy Auxiliary or Fortification Network Detachments), then you will gain access to the relevant Forge World Stratagem. Ive gotten the Book of rust and read through that now, So feel free to ask any questions regarding this (I will refrain from sending photos until its set release date), and I will also provide links here to the new model released as well as any other odds and ends If your army is Battle-forged, for each Detachment with this ability, select one QUESTOR MECHANICUS Super-heavy Auxiliary Detachment.While it’s not uncommon for Tech-Priests to be as skilled at commanding their cohorts as they are tinkering with technology, an extra pair of hands can never hurt on a chaotic battlefield. For once, they’ve decided to give those hands their own body, rather than just welding them to their own spine.

Codex: Adeptus Mechanicus (10th Edition) - Warhammer 40k

A showcase of beautifully painted Citadel miniatures, depicting the colour schemes of the major forge worlds expertly painted by the ‘Eavy Metal team. Forge World Dogma for armies with the following forge world keywords – Mars, Graia, Metalica, Lucius, Agripinaa, Stygies VIII, and Ryza

Nothing is forbidden in the pursuit of efficiency, and no bodily modification too grotesque. Though the means may be unsavoury, nobody can doubt their effectiveness in the heat of battle. This is an odd one and takes some army building calculus. If you take a Tech-Priest Enginseer and have him lead a unit of Electro-priests, then they do not gain Doctrina Imperatives. However, the Enginseer may additionally be bodyguarded by a unit of Servitors, which do have the Doctrina Imperatives ability. That ability then affects the whole unit, which means the Electro-priests gain the benefit. Also making T’au enthusiasts happyis this book’s success in making a far wider variety of potential T’au battle-plans and list-building options competitively viable after a long period wheremost lists were dominated by triple Riptidebattlesuits, Coldstar T’au Commanders, hordes of Drones, and not much else. Old favorites like Crisis Battlesuit squads, Devilfish transports, and Hammerhead gunships have been rejuvenated, and T’au-heads are loving it. There are 51 datasheets, including rules for the magnificent new Szarekh, the Silent Kingmodel, as well as theNecrons’numerous other glorious new models, all their new armyrules, Crusade content and other nuts and bolts. To balance out the bewildering array of options, each table only has two options. The language from previous books is still here, namely that INFANTRY or CAVALRY units have the option to either choose two options or roll twice on the table, re-rolling duplicates. It’s unclear why you would ever roll in that situation, since the only possible outcome is getting both.