Warhammer 40000

Yes.

You can only have it with certain chapters, blood angels can definatly have it.

Sounds like you want some Cadian fleshtone, Boltgun Metal and Chaos black wash there buddy. But experiment a bit just in case!

well because guard are cheap in points they can get alot of troops so you want lots on standard troops maybe a sential a Chimera with some veterans and u want a leman Russ so u can set up a huge firing line

Answer

The Eye of Terror is a huge hole in the fabric of space time. It's essentially the biggest pathway to the warp in existence. It houses renegades, aliens, daemons and the traitor legions. It is known in High Gothic as the Occulus Terrabilis.

It means if your unit takes a wound (after armor saves) you roll a d6. On a 5+ you ignore the wound, -4 take wound as normal. Doesn't work against wound suffered from attacks that normally ignore armor saves, example: AP 1 and 2, power weapons, rending wounds, monstrous creatures, etc.

The Tau Battleforce.

Yes, because each miniature has been given appropriate (and fair)charactaristics by Games Workshop so it would be unfair to have random ones.

Answer W stands for the number of wounds a particular model has, or more simply, the ammount of damage it can take, before becoming ineffective

The biggest difference between the game Warhammer Battle March played on the Xbox 360 or the PC is the game controls. The controls are more convoluted on the Xbox and not as many players want to play the game on Xbox Live.

The numerical equivalent of 40k is 40,000

6 inch movement, relentless USR, and a 6 inch movement in the assault phase even if you are not assaulting

Theoretically, any faction can team up with another, as long as you have a good enough reason. Technically, Necrons and Chaos are enemies, so they would never 'team up', per se, but one could create a feasible story in which they both work to exterminate the Imperium. They wouldn't be working 'together' (because Necrons would kill any living thing--including Chaos Marines--on sight) but they would have the same goal.

Planetary Empires is Gamesworkshops answer to that. It is a customizable board and has rules for a Warhammer 40K campaign.

Warhammer 40,000 (also called Warhammer 40k) is a table-top strategy game produced by Games Workshop. Games Workshop produce the majority of the miniatures required to play the game, as well as the rules and playing resources required to play it.

Detoxification methods of healing have been used for thousands of years

A summary of the blind rule in Warhammer 40K is when shooting USR, the target will take an initiative test, if the target fails the test then the WS & BS are set to 1 until the end of their next turn.

Buy the codex

the answer is undoughtably tyranids but that's about all thy are good at. but the enemy doesnt get much of a chance to shoot at them because tyranids have lots of abilitys that make them go very fast towards their food.

No, there are no Warhammer shops (Officially - Games Workshop Store fronts.) listed in Riyadh on Games Workshop's site. There may however be unofficial independent retailers.

Front: 13

Sides: 11

Rear: 10

No, unless you buy a paint set obviously.

If a 'normal' human is considered to be roughly 6 ft tall, and a space marine is at least half as tall again (9 to 10 ft), then Horus is very roughly, at a good head taller than his captains, about 11 or 12 ft tall.

However... It has been shown throughout the literature that the 'stuff' primarchs are made from is not like humans or space marines at all and therefore is not fixed. Some primarchs are said to be 'tall' (Mortarion and Sanguinius), some are hulking (Leman Russ and Angron) and at least one (Alpharius Omegon) is indistiguishable from a 'standard' space marine. Therefore, since the fictional history is by no means an authentic account but instead a collection of imperial propaganda and the feverish ravings of traitors and heretics, the answer is, strictly speaking, rather moot.