[2013-2014] Documents importants - dont outil d'appariement

clarifs etc a écrit:1 GENERAL CLARIFICATIONS

1.6 Nota bene : this is meant to be a repeat of the
ETC mission pack to which players must refer first
for all things related to rounds and missions.
To start a game, use the following order :
1) Roll off and deploy objectives
2) chose sides

GBN p5 a écrit:
ROll-oFF
If the rules require players to roll-off, this simply means that
each player rolls a dice and the player that rolls the
highest result wins the roll-off. If the players roll the same
result, both dice must be re-rolled until one player is the winner
- any modifiers that applied to the first dice roll are also applied
to any further rolls.

1- Jet de dés pour placer l'objectif en premier
2- placement des objos
3- jet de dés pour savoir qui choisit sont bord de table
4- choix du bord de table

Mike B orga NOVA a écrit:
I’m going to try to convince people to stop using the words Casual and Competitive.
(...)
If I could give anyone I know a single piece of advice in life, it would be to live a life without expectations. If I could give someone a second piece of advice, it would be to establish goals instead.
The notion of “expectation” plays out heavily throughout our hobby. It impacts how our games pan out, how we play, how we feel about our games, and dramatically impacts our collective outlook on the hobby itself.
Lately, expectations are coming into play again with an upsurge in the perceived conflict between “Competitive” and “Casual” in Warhammer 40k. It bears understanding right from the get-go that these words are both awful words to use; we use them wrong, and we use them wrong routinely … they’re imprecise and highly subjective. More importantly, they cause serious problems in our community, because they detract from the real issues we often see causing conflict. They imprecisely and inaccurately rebrand these problems as a conflict of culture instead of a conflict caused by unrealistic and selfish expectations
(...)
There’s a paradigm in our hobby of trying to brand people as being “one or the other,” “competitive vs. casual,” and other similar brandings.
(...)
There are as many overly intense, unpleasant people who play 40k poorly or with fluffy / underpowered lists as there are overly intense, unpleasant people who play 40k well and with optimized or overpowered lists.
Drop your expectations when going into public gaming settings (local game stores, tournaments, etc.), and be open and aware of your own needs. Avoid games that are too far outside your skill and list level, and if you put yourself in games that are outside your skill and list level … understand and accept responsibility for the fact that’s exactly where you’ve put yourself. You aren’t a “casual player” stuck facing a bunch of “competitive players.” You aren’t a competitive player forced to get his practice in against “casual newbies.” We’re all different, we all share traits and differ in all sorts of variable ways, and we’re all playing a silly little game. Obsessing over throwing a diverse group of human beings into a couple of hyper-generic, grammatically intoxicated buckets is probably the last thing any of us should be doing.

Inquisiteur Rachenkov a écrit:Elle incorpore des nouveautés pour le bastion (le reste est inchangé).