Or run the Black Templar specific detachment, can have lethal/sustained whenever 😊

If you’re running crusaders you want fnp vow, use the Lt and get fall back&charge with your lethal hits

From the rules commentary: "Where a Damage characteristic includes an operator (eg. a '+' as in D6+1), the value after the operator is part of that Damage characteristic - it is not a modifier". So the +2 for melta is not applied after halving, you calculate the entire damage characteristic, and then modifiers apply to the total after that.

​@@KahaniKhalifa I would agree with you if the weapon damage was indeed D6+2 but it is not. It is the Melta 2 ability that modifies the damage result by adding 2 to it hence it is a modifier and applies after halving.

Be careful, crits on 5's are on your hit roll, while the devastating wounds are on your wound roll. So if you roll a crit with lethal hits, you wound automatically, but you don't get the devastating wound.

He was simply horrified when all his brothers were obliterated by giant green rays, and a horde of immortals had just passed before his eyes, against the background of which a gigantic silhouette of a monolith could be seen in the fog. At some point, he simply lost the gift of speech and looked at one point. But at the end of the fight he came to his senses.

"Uppy Downy" is a common slang for a unit that can come off the board at a specified point of the game that can come back on in the reinforcement phase.

Sorry but you are wrong, while there are similarities to the grey knight uppy downie it is in fact different. At the end of your opponents turn you can pick up any friendly necrons unit and place it into strategic reserves via hyperphasing. The pick up has nothing to do with deep strike; the unit can then be set up on the battlefield during your reinforcement phase, following normal placement from the battlefield edge if the unit doesn't have deep strike and if it does then it is set up using the deep strike restrictions. Cosmic precision stratagem places any unit 3"+ away from enemy models regardless of if the unit has deep strike or not.

@@danjones3012sorry no you are wrong. When hyperphasing a unit is removed from the table and enters strategic reserves. In order to place them turn one, if you are going second, the unit would have to have deepstrike. So the monolith can do it, deathmarks, or any unit you give the deepstrike enhancement to. The only way to come back onto the table turn one is deepstrike, by entering strategic reserves you still have to adhere to the rules of strategic reserves. Nothing in hyperphasing says the unit has to come back or comes back next turn, it says strategic reserves.

@@baxterseguin2485 c o s m i c p r e c i s i o n s t r a t a g e m. Also, you obviously didn't watch the LVO winning army do it the whole LVO (GW sanctioned mega tournament Las Vegas Open). I recommend you check it out, as if there was a rules problem with it, it would have been brought up there.

@@baxterseguin2485 The Rules Commentary v1.2 on top of page 2 states "Abilities that allow units to be setup in the Reinforcement step of your 1st, 2nd, or 3rd movement phase using Strategic Reserves rules, treat the battle round as one higher than the current battle round." This is what allows units that do not have deepstrike to still come in on the table edges (just not the enemy deployment zone) on Turn 1, because per the rules commentary you count it as if it was Turn 2. Units with Deepstrike are able to go wherever there is space to drop.

@@boestera I like where your head is at but I don’t think that applies. Nothing in the wording says first round which makes your quotation not apply. Hyperphasing says “at the end of your opponent’s turn, you can select a number of Necrons units from your army (excluding units that are within engagement range of one or more enemy units). The maximum… (unecessary info).” It then says: “Once you have made your selection, remove those units from the battlefield and place them in strategic reserves.” Strategic reserves says: “Strategic Reserves units can arrive in the reinforcements step of your movement phase from the second battle round onwards.” If you can show me otherwise please do. I will happily walk in my heavy destroyers turn one if going second. Based on everything I have seen though you have to wait until the second battle round. Deep strike being the exception because of wording of course.

Warhammer has additional rules included in mission packs to support more competitive play. These packs almost always include rulings that reinforcements and deep strikes can only come in starting turn 2, with the exception of unique stratagems such as Deathwing Assault. If you have it, check your Leviathan Mission Pack.

There’s a few times you can send units in turn 1 other than just running across the board such as blood angels libby dread throwing units in if screening isn’t done properly, grey knights as well have their trick as well

Because its pretty good