Switch Theme:

[BFG] Necrons in a BFG Campaign  [RSS] Share on facebook Share on Twitter Submit to Reddit
»
Author Message
Advert


Forum adverts like this one are shown to any user who is not logged in. Join us by filling out a tiny 3 field form and you will get your own, free, dakka user account which gives a good range of benefits to you:
  • No adverts like this in the forums anymore.
  • Times and dates in your local timezone.
  • Full tracking of what you have read so you can skip to your first unread post, easily see what has changed since you last logged in, and easily see what is new at a glance.
  • Email notifications for threads you want to watch closely.
  • Being a part of the oldest wargaming community on the net.
If you are already a member then feel free to login now.




Made in us
Incorporating Wet-Blending






Glendale, AZ

I was wondering how they work, besides the double repair points caveat? Is there any literature out there I can download? And any tips on using them to battle Chaos and Dark Eldar?

Mannahnin wrote:A lot of folks online (and in emails in other parts of life) use pretty mangled English. The idea is that it takes extra effort and time to write properly, and they’d rather save the time. If you can still be understood, what’s the harm? While most of the time a sloppy post CAN be understood, the use of proper grammar, punctuation, and spelling is generally seen as respectable and desirable on most forums. It demonstrates an effort made to be understood, and to make your post an easy and pleasant read. By making this effort, you can often elicit more positive responses from the community, and instantly mark yourself as someone worth talking to.
insaniak wrote: Every time someone threatens violence over the internet as a result of someone's hypothetical actions at the gaming table, the earth shakes infinitisemally in its orbit as millions of eyeballs behind millions of monitors all roll simultaneously.


 
   
Made in us
Willing Inquisitorial Excruciator





Philadelphia

Lordhat wrote:I was wondering how they work, besides the double repair points caveat? Is there any literature out there I can download? And any tips on using them to battle Chaos and Dark Eldar?


Last year we played 3 BFG campaigns, with DE, Necrons, Imperials, and Orks.

We never were able to figure out how to incorporate the Necrons into the campaign. What does it mean for "double cost" after the campaign starts? You only buy your fleet lists at the beginning, and new ships are added based upon reserve rolls (on a 2+ you can request any ship).

We eneded up using a map-based, points value system loosely based on the rulebook campaign set. I wasn't happy with the way it played out because we always ended up with way too many ships on the rosters, and casualties were meaningless.

If you were interested in seeing how we did our campaign, I could post or send you the doc.

There used to be one tactica on the Necron, which basically is: don't brace for impact. And facing Dark Eldar is the same as Eldar, if you're using the rulebook Dark Eldar forces. Against Chaos, you should be in a good position unless they take a lot of Lances. And if they do, they'll get hammered by Dark Eldar.

If you have any other questions, let me know, and I can wrack my brains about how our campaigns went.

Legio Suturvora 2000 points (painted)
30k Word Bearers 2000 points (in progress)
Daemonhunters 1000 points (painted)
Flesh Tearers 2000+ points (painted) - Balt GT '02 52nd; Balt GT '05 16th
Kabal of the Tortured Soul 2000+ points (painted) - Balt GT '08 85th; Mechanicon '09 12th
Greenwing 1000 points (painted) - Adepticon Team Tourny 2013

"There is rational thought here. It's just swimming through a sea of stupid and is often concealed from view by the waves of irrational conclusions." - Railguns 
   
Made in us
Incorporating Wet-Blending






Glendale, AZ

Awesome! Sent you a PM.

Mannahnin wrote:A lot of folks online (and in emails in other parts of life) use pretty mangled English. The idea is that it takes extra effort and time to write properly, and they’d rather save the time. If you can still be understood, what’s the harm? While most of the time a sloppy post CAN be understood, the use of proper grammar, punctuation, and spelling is generally seen as respectable and desirable on most forums. It demonstrates an effort made to be understood, and to make your post an easy and pleasant read. By making this effort, you can often elicit more positive responses from the community, and instantly mark yourself as someone worth talking to.
insaniak wrote: Every time someone threatens violence over the internet as a result of someone's hypothetical actions at the gaming table, the earth shakes infinitisemally in its orbit as millions of eyeballs behind millions of monitors all roll simultaneously.


 
   
 
Forum Index » Other 40K/30K Universe Games
Go to: