Cities of Sigmar – Freeguild Cavalier-Marshal
10" 7 3+ 2 Every Cavalier-Marshal is trained to be bold and aggressive, taking the fight to the foe when they are at their weakest. Nigh unstoppable on the charge, they gallop hard into the enemy ahead of their soldiers, collapsing battlelines in a single decisive attack even as they spur their fellow Sigmarites into battle with rousing calls to action. Though they often carry the weight of a Dawnbringer Crusade upon their shoulders, they are inspiring champions well used to leading by example. | ||
| RANGED WEAPONS | Rng | Atk | Hit | Wnd | Rnd | Dmg | ||
| Dragoon Pistol [Shoot in Combat] | ||||||||
| Dragoon Pistol Shoot in Combat | 10" | 2 | 3+ | 4+ | 1 | 1 | ||
| MELEE WEAPONS | Atk | Hit | Wnd | Rnd | Dmg | |||
| Master-forged Longsword | ||||||||
| Master-forged Longsword | 5 | 3+ | 4+ | 1 | 2 | |||
| Warhorse’s Steel-shod Hooves [Companion] | ||||||||
| Warhorse’s Steel-shod Hooves Companion | 2 | 5+ | 3+ | - | 1 | |||
 Your Hero Phase |
DECISIVE COMMANDER: In the face of the oncoming enemy, Freeguild Marshals employ rousing oratory to inspire their soldiers to stand strong in the name of Sigmar.
Declare: Pick a friendly Freeguild Steelhelms unit wholly within 12" of this unit to be the target and roll a dice.
Effect: On a 2+, pick 1:
On Your Feet!: If the target unit is not in combat, you can return D3 slain models to it.
Yield No Quarter!: Add 3 to the target unit’s control score until the start of your next turn.
Effect: On a 2+, pick 1:
On Your Feet!: If the target unit is not in combat, you can return D3 slain models to it.
Yield No Quarter!: Add 3 to the target unit’s control score until the start of your next turn.
KEYWORDS | HERO, CAVALRY |
32.2 Objective Control
In the deployment phase after all Deployment Phase abilities have been used and at the end of each turn, follow this sequence for each objective in an order chosen by the active player:- Starting with the active player, each player determines the control score of each of their units that is contesting that objective. A unit’s control score is the combined Control characteristics of all the models in that unit that are contesting the objective. Some abilities modify a unit’s control score, but it cannot be reduced to less than 1.
- Each player adds up the control scores of all of their units contesting that objective. This is their army control score for that objective.
- The players compare their army control scores for that objective. If one player’s score is higher, that player gains control of that objective. Once a player gains control of an objective, it remains under their control until their opponent gains control of it.
| Sometimes objective markers get accidentally nudged while you are moving models around. This is perfectly fine - just remember to put them back in their proper positions when determining objective control. | ||
Army List
Warscrolls collatedShoot in Combat
This weapon can be used to make shooting attacks even if the attacking unit is in combat.Companion
Unless otherwise specified, attacks made by this weapon are not affected by friendly abilities that modify hit rolls, wound rolls or weapon characteristics, except for those that apply negative modifiers (e.g. ‘Covering Fire’).7.0 Combat Range
Each model has a combat range that extends 3" horizontally from its base and any distance vertically from that circle to form a cylinder. The combat range of a unit extends 3" horizontally and any distance vertically from every model in that unit. Units from opposing armies that are within each other’s combat range and that are visible to each other are in combat with each other. When a unit that is not in combat enters the combat range of a visible enemy unit, it moves into combat.
A model is considered to be in combat with an enemy unit if that unit is within the model’s combat range and visible to it’
A model is considered to be in combat with an enemy unit if that unit is within the model’s combat range and visible to it’
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18.3 Slain Models
The commander of a unit must pick which model(s) in the unit are slain. However, after each slain model is removed, the unit must be in a single coherent group (see 15.1). If this is not possible, continue to remove models, one at a time, until the unit is in a single coherent group. You must remove the fewest models possible to make the unit a single coherent group.