Scenarios typically last six turns OR when your army is deemed broken. Bases also do not matter, so bring your squares or your rounds or anything in between. The game has no official model line and openly embraces any model line that you may have. The balance overall remains to be seen as the game is brand new and minmax exploits have not yet hit the internet to be copied. For example, the undead could take nothing but carrion beasts or artillery as there are no caps on those. Some of the more powerful monsters have a cap of one in the warband max, but other entries can be spammed. It can be possible to get some overbearing lists put in place. This prevents the game of hero hammer from happening largely as you will only have 1-3 heroes and the rest of your force will be composed of everything else. The undead army as an example can only have one extra hero. You are typically going to have one warlord (of which you must have one, and typically only one) which is the most powerful hero, and then anywhere around 1-2 extra heroes depending on the army list. The game can be extended up to 2000 points per the book.Īrmies have no real restrictions in terms of having to pay a core tax or anything like that. The undead army that I posted came out to be 33 models. Its default point cost is 1,000 points, and for 1,000 points you get about what you'd get in Age of Sigmar for 1,000 points. This post will be more about the system overall and how it operates as well as some things that I personally like about it and where I can see things possibly being a downside for players. I did a review on the five commercial fantasy warband games out right now ( AOS, Middle Earth SBG, Dragon Rampant, Warmachine, and Warlords) that I am familiar with and gave a side by side comparison. When asked what I think of Warlords of Erehwon, I wanted to put a good list of things that I consider when picking games to play and how I think that this one pans out.
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