It varies depending what else it is equipped with and whether or not it's attached to a squad as a dedicated transport. Due to copyrights, we can't answer any questions on points, so I encourage you to buy and read the codex for your answer.

Most can but usually they have to both be on Imperium or Xenos for example Space Marines can't ally with Tyranids, but on some occasions Xenos can ally with Imperium. The Warhammer 40k Rulebook outlines which races may ally with each other.

A Space Marine drop pod in the normal codex without upgrades costs 35 pts .

Assuming you could, it wouldn't really help, because he would only be able to use one pistol each round. The only advantage would be that he would have +1 Attack in close combat for having an additional CC weapon. You may as well just give him a plasma pistol and a combat knife.

The amount of wounds a model has represents how much damage that model can take before dying or becoming too wounded to fight on. For example a HQ unit (lords, physkers, etc) may have several wounds as they are tougher, meaner, stronger, or protected by some other arcane means. If a model has no wounds left they are removed from game unless they have some sort of special rule such as the Necrons Resurrection Orb.

Too big mate, too big. And also too expensive. And too unnecesary. The Ork Stompa is almost 2 feet tall.

It really depends on how you look at it, if it is number of models its probably an Ork or Tyranid player. Points wise it's probably a space marine or Inquisitorial army.

From what I have seen in stores in terms of selection and availability and forums with both subjects it looks that Warhammer 40k is more popular. Though their difference in popularity does not seem to be much.

Equivalent to a full bird Colonel in the US Army.

well, its made of a few and a lot of things depending on how crafty you are. For the most part what people find on things like tanks and a great deal of other miniatures is mostly plastic, glue, blood, sweat, etc. Also a lot of the other things we find are metal. For hte most part it looks like aluminum or maybe tin. Either which way its fairly easy to whittle away or drill into for whatever you need to (more blood, sweat, some pain, superglue, etc.) Also some people who are really crafty with an eye for detail will create their own terrain with whatever is on hand (blood, foam, paper, Bitz, kitbashing, etc. etc. etc.)

Beyond that theres a lot of hard thinking and a lot of people yelling at each other about whose better. Either which way most if not all people will tell you that its worth the effort whatever you chose =D

1-2 Hq

0-3 Elites

2-6 Troops

0-3 Fast Attack

0-3 Heavy Support

The Chimera is three metres long.

Devastator Squad - 90pts

May include up to five additional marines for 16pts a model

Up to four marines may replace their bolters with one of the following:

heavy bolter, multi-melta, or missile launcher for 15pts

a plasma cannon for 25pts

a lascannon for 35pts

The Sergeant may replace his boltgun and/or bolt pistol with:

a chainsword for free

a combi-melta, -flamer, or -plasma for 10pts

a storm bolter for 10pts

a plasma pistol or power weapon for 15pts

a power fist for 25pts

The Sergeant may also take melta bombs for 5pts

This gives you a bonus on the turn which you charged. It gives +1 to your initiative and strength stats for that turn.

No, Chaos Space Marines are the traitors to the Emperor in Warhammer, they believe that the Emperor and everything he stands for is wrong. Space Marines are the ones still loyal to the Emperor fighting in his service against the Chaos and Xenos(alien) threat.

The Chaos Marines were formed when Horus, the Emperors favorite son whom he named warmaster of his troops, fell to taint of Chaos. The Emperor and Horus fought until the Emperor finally killed Horus, but his wounds were so bad he has been put into a stasis chair for the past 10,000ish years.(not positive on the number) Horus, and all the other Chapters who fell with him are known as the Traitor Legions.

Yes , Space Marine does have Multiplayer, October 25th I believe it will also feature a Horde like mode known as Exterminatus, which is essentialy co-op vs AI.

There are many different types of space marines, so thus there is no straight answer. Spacemarine terminators in unit of 5 and a terminator sergeant are 200pts. You can then add 5 extra terminators for 40pt per model. Assault Marines come in at minimum, groups of five, and that is 100 points. Additional Marines after that cost 18 points. There are many others, and you may consider buying a space marine codex if you want all of them.

Weapon Skill (WS) Ballistic Skill (BS) Strength(S) Toughness (T) Wounds (W) Initiative (I) Attacks (A) Leadership (Ld) Armor Save (Sv)

Warhammer 40,000 was started by Rick Priestly in 1987 as the futuristic companion to Warhammer Fantasy. As of 2008, it has been around for 21 years, and is currently in it's 5th edition of core rules.

Uhhh.... None? You have to have at least 10 in a unit, so.... One by itself would be worth little since it is unusable. Now if you were to sell it to an Ork player it might be worth something. Is it new on sprue? Is it painted? If so, how well? Does it have the base? What weapons does it have? Is it metal or plastic? The answer to these questions will vary the amount it's worth. Somewhere between $1 and $3 on ebay. Till you subtract for shipping I'd say it isn't worth the effort to sell it.