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englishfury wrote:
Trap your Opponent in his deployment zone with 57 Drop Pods?

or just have a wall of Rhinos

Who'd win? A guy with 57 drop pods or 57 rhinos?

HA! I'm trying to think of a total cheese Khorne list now so I can blast Bloodrecuted while stomping my opponent. So nice to see some Dethklok love out there!

 koooaei wrote:

englishfury wrote:
Trap your Opponent in his deployment zone with 57 Drop Pods?

or just have a wall of Rhinos

Who'd win? A guy with 57 drop pods or 57 rhinos?

Drop pod Id say, if they go first then trap the Rhino's in their deployment zone and pop a Pod on each objective
that they can and possibly one backfield if theres space for linebreaker.

If Rhinos go first then they can probably claim a few objectives possibly enough to win Depending on the map before the Pods block them in.

Drop Pods will probably get first blood since they can glance Rhinos rear and side armor, Rhinos can ram the Pods but they are just as likely to kill themselves as hurt the Pods.

The one who goes first. Guess, you got to stick Coteaz in.

Most OP is probably the Drop Pod Spam.

At 35 points with 3HP AV12 and guaranteed to be on objectives T1, you're going to need a dedicated counter to handle them.

Like a S: D blast. Or something with AP2/1. But killing them in mellee would be a suicide! Exploding droppods have killed more ork boyz than what's inside of those pods.

 koooaei wrote:
Like a S: D blast. Or something with AP2/1. But killing them in mellee would be a suicide! Exploding droppods have killed more ork boyz than what's inside of those pods.

Yeah, he said no super heavies. Not that they would be competitive in unbound tbh.

Deathstrikes!

If super heavies were allowed, 2 warhound with turbolasers wouldn't make many friends.

Then again, maybe one with a pair of Knights to keep things off its back would be better.

But really, you can make friend with cheese lists, you just ant be an donkey-cave about it. If you are an assshole with a fluffy list, like a ten tactical squad reserve company, you'll still have less friends than the polite, charismatic guy with the Draigo cent star with a pair of dreadknights and a cerastus Castigator.

They guy posting where he cheats and other stuff is in my gameing experience how most people play our act as 40K promotes this type of player i don't see this in Xwing and fow

zilka86 wrote:
They guy posting where he cheats and other stuff is, in my gaming experience, how most people play or act as 40K promotes this type of player. I don't see this in X-wing or FoW

Fixed that for you.

zilka86 wrote:
They guy posting where he cheats and other stuff is in my gameing experience how most people play our act as 40K promotes this type of player i don't see this in Xwing and fow

OUT!

Vervidi, I've decided until such a time zilka uses a spellcheck, I will just keep fixing his posts so others can read them.

Two Revenant Titans

500 chaos cultists at 40pts for 10 (iirc).

 Sir Arun wrote:
Imperial Knight Errant

Imperial Knight Errant

Imperial Knight Paladin

Imperial Knight Paladin

Stormraven w. TL-Lascannon, TL-MM & Hurricane Bolters

Stormraven w. TL-Lascannon, TL-MM & Hurricane Bolters

1960 points

Castigator
Errant
Paladin
Paladin
Stormtalon w/ Typhoon ML
Stormtalon w/ Typhoon ML
Stormraven w/ TL-Assault Cannon & TL-MM

1990

That's bound BTW since you've got Stormwing in there. For extra LOLs, you could make the Errant/Paladins AdLance, but then you don't get to make one of the Knights a Senechal (and a Character!) for free, and that's silly strong on the Castigator.

 Akar wrote:
Let him setup his entire army consisting on any build designed to just abuse the best of the best.

Put all your stuff in reserve, then walk away.

Winning


There is also the completely awesome but inappropriate for GW store Slannesh conversions using novelty items and Kingdom death stuff

 jreilly89 wrote:
Typhus and full squads of Plague Zombies, hope you get Infiltrate trait. Not necessarily threatening, but just a massive pain.

I actually ran into a similar list at a tournament I played in. I didn't actually have to play against it (whew) but heard it was pretty scary! The guy playing it kept calling it the Zombie Apocalypse.

 Happyjew wrote:

zilka86 wrote:
They guy posting where he cheats and other stuff is, in my gaming experience, how most people play or act as 40K promotes this type of player. I don't see this in X-wing or FoW

Fixed that for you.

I still can't make sense of it.

Just play the general Grey Knight net-list.

SGTPozy wrote:
Just play the general Grey Knight net-list.

You mean the only competitive list you can make with the GK codex to maintain average competitiveness.

28 single obliterators, 1960 points. Then take up a whole lunch break consulting the book over what your obliterator squads can fire, every time an obliterator chooses to shoot. round about turn three, forget what weapons your obliterators fired last turn and waste more time pestering your opponent (and other gamers in the store) if they remember what you fired with last. Try to arrange an accident whereby your opponent seemingly knocks a model off the table and it shatters into a billion pieces. You are then faced with two options: a) waste more time gluing the models back together, then wait until they are done to resume play, or b) get angry at your opponent and demand that they pay for the damage done to your models. When you get to turn three or four (whenever your opponent gets into assault range) forget that your obliterators have the slow and purposeful special rule, and promptly overwatch your opponent to death with heavy flamers and assault cannons.
You could hold them all in reserve and then wander off.
Alternatively, you could play virtually any army and proxy using unlabelled squares of paper. Pay a friend to keep wandering into and out of the shop on a windy day, or in Chicago, and watch the snowflakes fly.

50 Rhinos with Dozer blades and extra Armour.

 Drakeslayer wrote:
28 single obliterators, 1960 points. Then take up a whole lunch break consulting the book over what your obliterator squads can fire, every time an obliterator chooses to shoot. round about turn three, forget what weapons your obliterators fired last turn and waste more time pestering your opponent (and other gamers in the store) if they remember what you fired with last. Try to arrange an accident whereby your opponent seemingly knocks a model off the table and it shatters into a billion pieces. You are then faced with two options: a) waste more time gluing the models back together, then wait until they are done to resume play, or b) get angry at your opponent and demand that they pay for the damage done to your models. When you get to turn three or four (whenever your opponent gets into assault range) forget that your obliterators have the slow and purposeful special rule, and promptly overwatch your opponent to death with heavy flamers and assault cannons.
You could hold them all in reserve and then wander off.
Alternatively, you could play virtually any army and proxy using unlabelled squares of paper. Pay a friend to keep wandering into and out of the shop on a windy day, or in Chicago, and watch the snowflakes fly.

Take the Obliterators above, but only have 4 of them built. Buy them and begin assembling them on your Turn 1.

 Drakeslayer wrote:
28 single obliterators, 1960 points. Then take up a whole lunch break consulting the book over what your obliterator squads can fire, every time an obliterator chooses to shoot. round about turn three, forget what weapons your obliterators fired last turn and waste more time pestering your opponent (and other gamers in the store) if they remember what you fired with last. Try to arrange an accident whereby your opponent seemingly knocks a model off the table and it shatters into a billion pieces. You are then faced with two options: a) waste more time gluing the models back together, then wait until they are done to resume play, or b) get angry at your opponent and demand that they pay for the damage done to your models. When you get to turn three or four (whenever your opponent gets into assault range) forget that your obliterators have the slow and purposeful special rule, and promptly overwatch your opponent to death with heavy flamers and assault cannons.
You could hold them all in reserve and then wander off.
Alternatively, you could play virtually any army and proxy using unlabelled squares of paper. Pay a friend to keep wandering into and out of the shop on a windy day, or in Chicago, and watch the snowflakes fly.

That would be a bitch to play against, my favorite so far

 Drakeslayer wrote:
28 single obliterators, 1960 points. Then take up a whole lunch break consulting the book over what your obliterator squads can fire, every time an obliterator chooses to shoot. round about turn three, forget what weapons your obliterators fired last turn and waste more time pestering your opponent (and other gamers in the store) if they remember what you fired with last. Try to arrange an accident whereby your opponent seemingly knocks a model off the table and it shatters into a billion pieces. You are then faced with two options: a) waste more time gluing the models back together, then wait until they are done to resume play, or b) get angry at your opponent and demand that they pay for the damage done to your models. When you get to turn three or four (whenever your opponent gets into assault range) forget that your obliterators have the slow and purposeful special rule, and promptly overwatch your opponent to death with heavy flamers and assault cannons.

Don't forget to measure to all possible targets for each weapon, before deciding which one to fire.

 Drakeslayer wrote:
28 single obliterators, 1960 points. Then take up a whole lunch break consulting the book over what your obliterator squads can fire, every time an obliterator chooses to shoot. round about turn three, forget what weapons your obliterators fired last turn and waste more time pestering your opponent (and other gamers in the store) if they remember what you fired with last. Try to arrange an accident whereby your opponent seemingly knocks a model off the table and it shatters into a billion pieces. You are then faced with two options: a) waste more time gluing the models back together, then wait until they are done to resume play, or b) get angry at your opponent and demand that they pay for the damage done to your models. When you get to turn three or four (whenever your opponent gets into assault range) forget that your obliterators have the slow and purposeful special rule, and promptly overwatch your opponent to death with heavy flamers and assault cannons.
You could hold them all in reserve and then wander off.
Alternatively, you could play virtually any army and proxy using unlabelled squares of paper. Pay a friend to keep wandering into and out of the shop on a windy day, or in Chicago, and watch the snowflakes fly.

A lot of jetseer council guyz. Each generating a power. Cast something every turn, forget who has which power as they're all painted the same.

 koooaei wrote:

 Drakeslayer wrote:
28 single obliterators, 1960 points. Then take up a whole lunch break consulting the book over what your obliterator squads can fire, every time an obliterator chooses to shoot. round about turn three, forget what weapons your obliterators fired last turn and waste more time pestering your opponent (and other gamers in the store) if they remember what you fired with last. Try to arrange an accident whereby your opponent seemingly knocks a model off the table and it shatters into a billion pieces. You are then faced with two options: a) waste more time gluing the models back together, then wait until they are done to resume play, or b) get angry at your opponent and demand that they pay for the damage done to your models. When you get to turn three or four (whenever your opponent gets into assault range) forget that your obliterators have the slow and purposeful special rule, and promptly overwatch your opponent to death with heavy flamers and assault cannons.
You could hold them all in reserve and then wander off.
Alternatively, you could play virtually any army and proxy using unlabelled squares of paper. Pay a friend to keep wandering into and out of the shop on a windy day, or in Chicago, and watch the snowflakes fly.

A lot of jetseer council guyz. Each generating a power. Cast something every turn, forget who has which power as they're all painted the same.

You're kidding right? 13 squads of 16 Pink Horrors all taking Summoning. That's 39 WC's before I start summoning more Pink Horrors

2000 points worth of singular Obliterators.


Automatically Appended Next Post:
2000 points worth of singular Obliterators.

 jreilly89 wrote:

 koooaei wrote:

 Drakeslayer wrote:
28 single obliterators, 1960 points. Then take up a whole lunch break consulting the book over what your obliterator squads can fire, every time an obliterator chooses to shoot. round about turn three, forget what weapons your obliterators fired last turn and waste more time pestering your opponent (and other gamers in the store) if they remember what you fired with last. Try to arrange an accident whereby your opponent seemingly knocks a model off the table and it shatters into a billion pieces. You are then faced with two options: a) waste more time gluing the models back together, then wait until they are done to resume play, or b) get angry at your opponent and demand that they pay for the damage done to your models. When you get to turn three or four (whenever your opponent gets into assault range) forget that your obliterators have the slow and purposeful special rule, and promptly overwatch your opponent to death with heavy flamers and assault cannons.
You could hold them all in reserve and then wander off.
Alternatively, you could play virtually any army and proxy using unlabelled squares of paper. Pay a friend to keep wandering into and out of the shop on a windy day, or in Chicago, and watch the snowflakes fly.

A lot of jetseer council guyz. Each generating a power. Cast something every turn, forget who has which power as they're all painted the same.

You're kidding right? 13 squads of 16 Pink Horrors all taking Summoning. That's 39 WC's before I start summoning more Pink Horrors

The point of jetseers is that each of them (not the squad but each darn separate seer) generates his own psy power. You got to bookkeep which one knows which power. And they all look the same!