Probably the best news about the book is how much simpler the basic traits go. The new book has a ton of excellent units which drastically open up playstyles, from elites to hordes, from infantry to cavalry and everything in between.Ĭhaos Warriors – Nurgle Marked – Credit: RichyP The Rules Battle Traits More Ways to Play – The old Slaves to Darkness book was loaded with lots of sub-par units which restricted how many saw competitive play.With more ways to customize them than ever before you can put one on the table with a lot less shame! Daemon Princes are way more bad ass – While a force to be reckoned with in the Lore, they havent exactly shown that on the table.The army can now be customized to use multiple marks and not rely on a single one for Synergy! Improved Marks of Chaos – The rerolls are gone, but replaced is units that don’t require a babysitter hero to use those marks.Tons of new models – One of the biggest waves of new models in a while and they look great, including the new Daemon Prince and finally non-easy build Chaos Warriors.Then add Wrath of the Everchosen on top of that and it became a real mess! Well all that has been consolidated down into one easy to follow book. Consolidation of Rules – The original Slaves to Darkness tome was definitely unwieldy, with lots of modular rules that unnecessarily complicated list building. ![]() They don’t always have a ton of finesse but hit like a truck and few enemies can stand in their wake and survive. ![]() ![]() On the table Slaves to Darkness have a huge model line, able to run many different playstyles and abilities. They represent all the gods in their ranks, and even those who worship Chaos as an abstract concept, not wanting to pledge to one god. Slaves to Darkness are basically the OG Warriors of Chaos, rebirthed in Age of Sigmar. Because you love Chaos in all of its forms.
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