Blood and Slaughter wrote:It's unlikely (if you deploy sensibly) that your opponent will be able to draw los to your inquisitor in turn one, so I wouldn't worry about that too much, especially as half the games will have night-fight on turn one anyway.

What I would worry about is bringing on the bulk of your army in ravens. As soon as flyers go into hover mode they become a big target and are easily shot down. But what's worse is that the turn they come on zooming, if your opponent has decent AA, you run the risk of losing not only a raven but also a high-value squad.

The list is probably okay, but I think you should deploy most or all of your Purifiers as far up the board as is practical and maybe, depending on the opposing list and scenario, combat squadding one or all the units and sticking one or two combat squads in one or two of the ravens.

Blood and Slaughter wrote: Fortification (bastions and the like) are a red herring. It's Aegis lines that are nastier as troops behind them can go to ground and still hit you on 6s.

Guard with 2-3 hydras, 1-2 Aegis emplaced quad guns and 3-6 vendettas.

Necrons with 6-9 flyers.

Coteaz spam featuring, Aegis line, quad gun and either six dreadnoughts and a couple of ravens (you can't kill 'em all . . . and ) or maxing ravens (essentially using your tactics but relying on airpower to bring down your planes)

Purifier spam: six dreadnoughts and maxed psycannon

Orks strong on 15-loota units.

Are just a few possible lists that have enough AA to absorb raven shooting and probably down 2 in the ensuing turn. That would be perfectly acceptable as your ravens will have inflicted decent damage before crashing were you not also losing the purifier units that they're carrying. And these lists aren't just focused on AA, they also have the tools to win games against other sorts of armies.