Gloomspite Gitz – Sourbreath Troggoths
6"
4
5+
5
| MISSILE WEAPONS | Range | Attacks | To Hit | To WoundTo Wnd | Rend | DamageDmg | |
| Noxious Vomit | |||||||
| Noxious Vomit | 6" | 1 | 3+ | 3+ | -2 | D3 | |
| MELEE WEAPONS | Range | Attacks | To Hit | To WoundTo Wnd | Rend | DamageDmg | |
| Troggoth Club | |||||||
| Troggoth Club | 2" | 3 | 4+ | 3+ | -1 | 2 | |
DESCRIPTION
Each model in a Sourbreath Troggoths unit is armed with Noxiou Vomit and a Troggoth Club.
ABILITIES
Regeneration: In your hero phase, you can roll a dice for this unit. If you do so, on a 4+, heal up to D3 wounds allocated to this unit.
Too Dumb to Die: This unit has a ward of 5+.
KEYWORDS | DESTRUCTION, GLOOMSPITE GITZ, TROGGOTH, SOURBREATH, SOURBREATH TROGGOTHS, TRUGG’S TROGGHERD |
The DESTRUCTION keyword is used in the following Gloomspite Gitz warscrolls:
The GLOOMSPITE GITZ keyword is used in the following Gloomspite Gitz warscrolls:
Army List
Warscrolls collatedFaction Rules
• Allies
14.4 Healing Wounds
Some abilities allow you to heal wounds that have been allocated to a model. For each wound that is healed, reduce the number of wounds allocated to the model by 1, to a minimum of 0. You cannot heal wounds on a model that is slain.
The TROGGOTH keyword is used in the following Gloomspite Gitz warscrolls:
The TRUGG’S TROGGHERD keyword is used in the following Gloomspite Gitz warscrolls:
14.3 Wards
Some abilities allow you to roll a dice to negate a wound or mortal wound, or to allocate a wound or mortal wound to a unit other than the original target. Abilities of this type are referred to as wards, and the dice roll is referred to as a ward roll. Unless stated otherwise, the ward roll is made before the wound is allocated to the model in question. Up to 1 ward roll can be made for each wound or mortal wound, unless specified otherwise. If the ward roll is successful, the wound or mortal wound is negated and has no effect on the model. If a wound or mortal wound cannot be negated, you cannot make a ward roll for that wound or mortal wound.
