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Greater daemon of tzeentch
Greater daemon of tzeentch






greater daemon of tzeentch

On the other hand, if you want your Bloodthirster to be the primary deepstrike threat in your list, you *need* to pick the reward for +2” to your charge range, otherwise you have no shot of reliably making charges out of reserves, which makes your Bloodthirster near useless for its specified roll. We can quickly see that if there is an Exalted table with multiple traits you would be satisfied with picking, rolling becomes an excellent choice because you are very likely to end up with one of your top options anyway, and in addition will receive the benefit of a second trait. If there are three traits you really like, then rolling will give you at least one of them 80% of the time. If there are two traits you really like, then rolling will give you at least one of them 60% of the time. If there is 1 ability you *really* want on a table of 6 options, rolling will give you that result 33% of the time. Let’s jump right into it.īefore diving into the details of the Exalted tables, I want to lay the groundwork with a bit of basic math and general concepts. The rest of the article will be focused on what’s best from a competitive perspective. If you only play garagehammer, and your argument is that you are always going to roll instead of picking because you really enjoy rolling to see what happens, then I can understand that and hope you have a great time. Understanding the value of different Exalted rewards, and choosing correctly between rolling randomly for your rewards or picking a guaranteed reward, are important parts of being a successful Daemons player.īefore I get into the gameplay/competitive decisions about whether to roll or pick, I want to make one thing clear: Rolling for your exalted upgrades is fun as hell. In the Engine War supplement, each of the four variants of greater daemons gained access to a table of 6 “Exalted rewards”, with each greater daemon in your list (sadly no fun for the daemons summoned from the warp during the game) being given the choice to either pick one reward from their respective exalted table or roll randomly for two rewards. One of the most powerful abilities Daemons have in 9th Edition 40K is the ability to give their greater daemons (Bloodthirster, Keepers of Secrets, Great Unclean Ones, and Lords of Change) Exalted rewards.








Greater daemon of tzeentch