And yes, it's basically a rewrite of the old Compedium.with sometimes a few changes here and there. When a player accumulates enough points you can roll to upgrade their skills, the letters refer to which skills they can take (G = General, A = Agility, P = Passing, M = Mutation and so on).ĭownload the "Blood Bowl Competition Rules" (google it) and look at page 63 for a description of the skills and page 26 for how player improvements work in leagues.Īctually, the rules for League Plays (and thus the importance of skill categories) are described in the Season 1 book. Is this all carry over from a previous edition?It's for league play.
I also see that there is a "normal" column and "double" column by the players with some abbreviations under them like A, GSP etc. Usernamesareannoying wrote: sorry if this is off topic or has been asked already but while looking at the teams of legend i notice skills or traits with extraordinary on them. The older one was a pain when knocked down, and I'm not talking about those who dared to use the old metal Warhammer Battle version (it was even worst to handle).īasically, people who actually played the boardgame for years and use a lot of different models can see the advantages of using tokens in some situations. I really wonder how they will manage to make a believable Treeman, though. That Deathroller model looks also huge and pretty much able to "spread itself" in more than one square. I'm more concerned about Big Guys, since I saw that "dynamic" Ogre. Dwarves should be fine (they're still dwarves, after all).
Trouble is that models are bigger as well, not even talking about their dynamic poses. Squares are bigger with this new edition, and that's great honestly. Also a bonus point for easier to see difference between stunned and knocked down for models that can only lay down on sides, not front or back.Įspecially the infamous Skink Runners, even more when you use the Warhammer Battle models as basis for conversion.
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