Miniature Games

The exact number of Orcs in the "Lord of the Rings" trilogy is not specified, but they are depicted as numerous and serve as a significant force for both Saruman and Sauron. Throughout the films, we see large battalions of Orcs, particularly in battles such as the one at Helm's Deep and the siege of Minas Tirith. Their presence is pervasive, but the focus is more on their role in the story than on counting them precisely.

You can find a list of special rules for Warhammer Fantasy Battles (FB) in the official rulebook, which contains comprehensive details on gameplay mechanics, army special rules, and unit abilities. Additionally, the Games Workshop website often provides FAQs and errata that may include updates to special rules. Many fan sites and forums also compile and discuss these rules, offering community insights and interpretations.

In "Jurassic Games," Wizard Whitebeard is located in the area known as the "Incredible Paper Chase." Players must navigate through various challenges and obstacles to find him. He often serves as a guide or a source of wisdom, offering hints and assistance throughout the game. Ensuring you keep an eye out for his clues can be crucial in progressing through the chase.

As of my last update in October 2023, there are over 1,500 unique Heroclix characters spanning various sets and expansions since the game's launch in 2002. This includes characters from comic books, movies, and television shows, featuring a wide range of heroes and villains from multiple universes. The number continues to grow with new releases and thematic sets regularly introduced.

Well, friend, painting an army in Warhammer Fantasy is all about having fun and letting your creativity flow. Some folks find that armies with simpler color schemes and fewer intricate details, like Skeleton Warriors or Goblins, can be easier to paint. Remember, there's no right or wrong way to paint your miniatures - just enjoy the process and let your imagination guide you!

There is no definitive answer as the strength of factions in Warhammer 40k can vary depending on the context of the game, the skill of the players, and the specific units being used. However, some of the commonly acknowledged powerful factions include the Adeptus Custodes, Eldar, and Imperial Knights.

Boo Radley made the carvings of Scout and Jem.

Depends on where you live. a hobby shop like Coliseum of Comics or Hobby Town will carry Heroclix. Also, check out Fantasy Factory. Besides those, I'm not sure of any national hobby shops. just google hobby shops in your area. good luck, and enjoy this awesome game :)

Money wise there really is no cheap Warhammer 40K army, a lot of the prices reflect what the units do in the game. To be try to be smart with your money an army such as Daemon Hunters are a good choice because the points cost in the is so high that you won't have as many models out on the field.

I won't get too detailed, but this might help you a bit. WS = Weapon Skill
BS = Ballistic Skill
S = Strength
T = Toughness
W = Wounds
I = Initiative
A = Attacks
Ld = Leadership
Sv = Save

The popular tabletop game, Warhammer 40K, was first published in 1987. The first published copy was called Rogue Trader. New editions were published in 1993, 1998, 2004, 2008, and 2012.

Acute Senses is a different name for Night Vision. Both are the same rule, and both do the same thing. It allows you to re roll the test to determine your spotting distance, in inches, when Night Fighting is in use.

Well, Space Marines and Chaos Marines are the main ones.

Space Marines get different types, by their specialty. Assault Marines specialize in hand to hand combat. Devastator Marines specialize in heavy weapons, etc.

Basically you use dice and tape measure to move around your troops and shoot. Different guns, models and tanks have different stats so you have to read a codex. There are so many rules and I can't tell you all of them so you will have to buy the rulebook.

The Mark I is 4 3/8"

The Mark III ( Current Model ) is 4 3/4"

If you mean what do you fight for, it depends on what army you are playing.

Space Marines, Imperial Guard, and The Inquisition are fighting in the name of the God Emperor, fighting to protect mankind.

The Tau are fighting for the Greater Good.

The Eldar are a dying race and are trying to prolong their life.

The Dark Eldar are basically pirates

The Tyranids are feeding the Hive Mind, doing as it commands, always as it commands.

The Orks are looking for the best fight. "Cuz dem humies ain't got much fight in 'em but we's kill 'em all da same"

And the Chaos fight to control everything for the various God's they serve.

Soon, along with 4 new models including a plastic Trygon.

For a preview of these models go to page 61 in WD 365 and look closely.

Most High Elves get a 4+ or 5+ saves but some troops have better saves. Cavalry can have 2+ saves and Phoenix Guard have a 4+ Ward save. High Elf Archers get no save unless you give them light armour for a 6+ save, Shadow Warriors have a 6+ save as well. Characters also vary depending on what armour you give them.

It really depends on the kind of army you're fielding. But mostly, it's your choice. If you have an army that has low points per model (ie. Imperial Guard, Tyranids) you may want to have lots of dice. And even though this should go without saying (and yes, for you veteran players, this does happen) Do not play with only one die. With one die, you'll end up looking like the worst kind of noob to the game, and that's a stupid noob.

You must take 3 models as minimum, 1 Sergeant and 2 Space Marine bikers, which costs 90 points. You can then add up to another 5 more, which costs 25 points per model. An attackbike, of which you can take one in a bike squad, costs 40 points.

The most obvious suggestion is the best here, pick it up and read it start to finish. It shouldn't take too long, as there is a lot of stuff you can skip upon first reading (Background, technical stats) which you will only need later. Then once you've done that you'll have a good idea as to how your army's codex is laid out, so you know where to look for information when you need it.

Leadership. It determines the model or units ability to stay and fight. AKA moral.