Who would win, an action movie level amount of guns and ammunition or one angry white lizard

It was Kroq-Gar sent by Mazdamundi via ancient hidden pathway who went there, kicked out the warmbloods and build Konquata. Nakai never went there in the Lizardmen rulebook I got with my models, but there could be more lore elsewhere.

@Gabriel Isaias A trick: spam your rubbish all over the place, then reply with your second account how great it works, and hope people fall for it. Your stuff might be great, but if you use false reviews by fake accounts on places that do not need it, it starts to smell like a giant steaming pile of sheit.... Also, screw you for going off-topic. Lizardmen will not fall for your Chaos tricks . Enjoy the report.

@Zayne Angel Look, the second account from Gabriel. You too are as fake as the contents of your pants. Enjoy the report.

There is lore where nakai was sent to Albion to defend a temple. It was either a punishment or because the slan thought he was the only one who could do it... depending on what version of lore. Also he's my favorite lord to play in the game by far. But he does have one he'll a starting location XD

@@worldsbuffestloremaster From the tiny bit of Nakai lore in my rulebook, he truly was a wanderer, going as he pleased, but usually that pleased anyone who saw him appear, sometimes the only warning annattack was underway. So if a Slann sent him, that's new to me. But gotta say, its and old rulebook. He was not even fieldable back then, just a bit of lore as a basic idea to field your own created lord/ hero, but you needed consent from your opponent on his deployment as well as his stats.

As a fellow noob, I agree. The game is less overwhelming to learn because of these videos. At least for me

In my Vortex campaign I really had to rush to be able to get to the last Skaven settlement in Lustria in order to get the last battles I needed for that part of the 2nd Prophecy. There are so many Lizardmen in Lustria they had killed all the Skaven before I could even get to them. My Mortal Empires campaign was close. I fought a total of 4 battles against Skaven from when I started the second prophecy to when I pacified Lustria. I was literally racing an Itza army to get to the Skaven forces to be able to fight. And I was only able to do it by sacking a settlement to get 2 battles before occupying it. There just weren't enough Skaven in Lustria to really make the prophecy reasonable in my two campaigns with Tehenhauin.

SFO makes changes to Nakais vassals that really work well, and make the ME campaign a blast. By the time of the Chaos invasion I had driven out most of the Norscans and supported the Empire in securing its borders against VC and WoC

Tehenauin is actually fine early on, i just used a couple bastilodon ark of sotek out front to break charges and blob up enemy units used the poison ability then charged in red crests and skink cohort after, it was a cheap cost effective army

I mean, on Legendary difficulty, its basically a requirement to cheese and doomstack, otherwise you get railroaded up the ass. But on lower difficulties, you can get away with using lower-tier units for some variety and fun.

@@quickdrawmcgraw3567 or you could just download unit cap mods

@@sitnam9054 how does that change anything?

Yeaaah I'm not too big on his advice either. I used his vids as a guide for my first ever Empire game and whilst I was winning a lot it was fucking dullllllllllll. Had much more fun mixing and matching my own armies.

@@jackbizzell7136 I mean in legendary battle difficulty your tier 5 infantry would struggle (and even lose) against archers so theres that. Thats why its advisable to play at legendary campaign but just normal difficulty battle to have a challenging campaign without using cheese too much

I found that with the buffs to skinks - in Tehenhauin's army, at least - the Red Crested Skinks will be incredible and tear through enemy units after a few levels (I put the first few points for him into the skink redline). As a frontline I found them quite worth it on VH/H, and kept them around the whole game as his personal frontline (mixing in some kroxigors since they comboed nicely together) You really only need to have saurus warriors in your second army onwards, since those wouldn't get Tehenauin's personal buffs... but by that point you should have completed that first stage.

@@mattgopack7395 I had the RoR Red Crested Skink unit most of the game in my army. But I just found even they just died way to quickly and didn't seem to be as useful in the line as Javelin Skinks. Bringing 2 units of them to hide behind the line and charge the flanks of high armor targets is the best use I could find for them but in my entire campaign I only found them useful a couple of times while the rest of the time I felt another unit of Javelins would be better.

Having more lords together in a battle means they get their levels faster. They do not share it, each gets the max xp for a good battle. Tomb Kings are nice to fight: their main skeleton units are nice and slow. Even your Saurus units can outrun them. Let your Razordon units fire one or two volleys, turn, fall back, redeploy, fire again. No need to hold a fixed line, just outrun them while you use your ammo, magic and bound spells. When a unit is almost done, overrun it with your melee troups, and make sure no one survives, saves you from fighting the same army twice. Unless you are at the start and want more battles to level faster. Try to always shoot in the flank or rear, to avoid enemy shields. Having two ranged units close together means the enemy will face one, and the other can fire into unprotected bodies. Use the map. The entire map. No shame in running around the map 3 or 4 times, while all the time using your ammo and magic, untill the enemy lost half his number, and now your charges will break anything really fast. Also nice to lure the enemy in two directions with a split army, then run around them and charge half the enemy army with your full army. Use the terrain. Dinosaurs and cavalry have no debuff in water, as well as your Kroxigors and skinks. Enemy infantry however.... (unless aquatic units from Vampire Coast). Enemy monsters or cav, vs your infantry? Get into the woods, and have their charge broken due to trees blocking, as well as the 20% debuff for fighting in the woods. Razordon are great units. Good ranged damage, great speed, and ok melee. Only 1 turn to recruit, and not too expensive. They do not require a special building but can work almost like cavalry. Have 2 or three units fire on the enemy, with 2 or 3 more a bit back. When the enemy gets too close, have the front ones retreat behind the second line, and form up again. Then the second line falls back behind that, and sets up again. Once a unit breaks, let one unit chase it untill its destroyed, these guys are excelent at this because of their speed. Once all their ammo is spent, get your Saurus out of their hiding in the woods, and let them assault the enemy front. Once engaded, let your Razordon charge the enemy rear. They only have 24 in a unit, so be carefull, don't shove them into regular combat, they do not last that long. Charge them in and get out.

@@sjonnieplayfull5859 that was so freaking helpful! Thank you! I honestly didn’t know about the debuff for fighting in water or forest. I will now be using trees much more in my deployment options. That’s awesome! Hard part is, because I started with dwarfs I learned a very singular form of combat...and dwarf tactics are not the same as lizardmen, I’m discovering. My first battle against tomb kings I did so with the idea of just having a army that holds the line and chews threw enemies...however I’ve learned, that even though Saurus warriors are pretty good, their armor and attack is not like the dawi. Honestly, learning to deal with rampage was the hardest part of it. I was winning the battle, causing massive losses...but then their army wouldn’t break...having to fight them to the last skeleton means nearly all my stuff rampaged. I nearly lost the battle because of it...only thing that saved the battle was having enough winds of magic to use my skink to stop rampage. Will now be going in the direction of trying your razordon tactics, as soon as the loading screen finishes, and I have a shmokey lol. Again, much thanks! This is just a side note, but I think the lizardmen need a Quetzalcoatlus.

@@thethreeedgedsword7253 Rampage is not only bad, it does add 8 to melee def iirc. As long as they are in a good fight where they need to be, its ok to rampage. It does mean your troops are getting smashed to bits. Healthy Saurus do not rampage. Tomb Kings do not flee, but crumble can be better. If you can not spare a unit to chase an enemy, they will all return. Crumbling units will at least have taken some damage while their leadership is below zero. Make their leadership drop some more, and they disintegrate and are gone in a few seconds. Much faster then chasing a routing enemy, and they will not be around for the next battle at all. While they do not break, all other leadership elements count, or at least most. Since most skeletons cause fear, they are immune to fear causing enemies like your Kroxigors. Or well, immune to their fear, the maces will still break their bones. But flank charges still cause trouble, as do rear charges (pro tip: do both, since the leadership debuff stacks...) Being under artillery fire or ranged fire also lowers leadership, as well as being heavy outnumbered (pointwise) so if you can hit them with a Stegadon and some javelins, followed by a flank charge and a rear charge within 10 seconds, they will crumble as soon as you hit them. Normal skeletons don't have high leadership, so they can be taken out of action in little time, freeing your hands for the others. Use the map. No need to stand and hold the line. Just pull back out of reach until your ranged units have spent most of their ammo. Pro tip: save some poisoned ammo to debuff the enemy when you get into close combat. One poisoned dart will take out 24% of their stats for ehm... 10-15 sec, great to get the upper hand. Also useful to know: poison brings the enemy speed down, allowing you to run circles around them. Literally: pull back to the edge of the map, then to the corner and to the next corner, and figure out when to move in time before you really get cornered. Eating an elephant: one bite at a time. send fast units to the corners of the map. Usually the A.I. will split up its army and go after all parts of your army. Have your army hidden in one corner, and when the other four parts are far away, drop your entire army on that one quarter that came too close. Destroy them fast (remember crumble and disintegrate), then hide again before the rest of the enemy arrive. Have units go around them to the edge of the map again, and watch how the enemy diverts his army without thinking about your hidden units anymore. Pick your targets wisely: If one part of the enemy has more swordsmen skeletons, they are a good target for large units. The other part with more spearmen is a good target for your infantry. Having a Stegadon, Carnosaur or Bastillodon jump from one unit to the next also helps in keeping them busy and their lines disorganized. Pick the part of the enemy army that does not have the lord with them, so their leadership is low and they crumble faster. Hiding an elephant: Just use some trees. There are not many trees in the desert, but when they are around, you need just enough space to hide one unit, and deploy all others right on top of it. Bit cheesy, not too realistic, but twenty units can hide in a spot where only one fits. Large units can hide on steep hillsides or behind buildings/rocks. While deploying they do not get the hidden stat, but once the battle starts, any unit not being seen by the enemy is actually hidden. The A.I. reacts as if they are not there at all, and will happily chase those 3 or 4 fast units you sent out to distract and split them up. Classic move is have the full enemy army march in circles while your hidden mage drops a vortex in their midst every time they march past him. Hiding a Stegadon: put a Skink chief on top of him. This is a real Lizardmen specific tip. While leveling up, a Skink chief can opt for stealth, in the top line. 5% speed & hide in open field. Best thing is: unless fixed by now, this also works when he has a Stegadon mount. You might want to save the game before trying this out, but for me it works quite nice: having a Stegadon move to a flank, then blast them with huge bolts. A bolt usually does more damage when it passes through more models, and straight in the flank of a 4x15 block of skeletons is a LOT of broken bones... Then some units start marching towards him. I keep shooting at the flanks of those who do not. After a few shots, I order him to stop shooting (auto fire off all the time) and if the enemy is not too close, he becomes hidden again, and the A.I. starts marching towards my visible troops again. When his large ammo is finished, remember to put them on fire at will, since the small javelins (with poison!) seem to keep going... A Carnosaur can outrun an arrow... Or at least try... If you get a feral carnosaur, or better a lord/hero on a carnosaur, you could try to single out enemy ranged units. Unless they have a 360 fire zone, you can charge them without getting hit: approach from the front, so they prepare for you, but a bit to the side of their firing arc. Then, when you get into their firing range, run to the side, out of their firing arc, and force them to redeploy, set up, aim, and get jumped on by you. Holding the spacebar so you know where the enemy firing arc is at all times is quite useful here. Razordon are not meant for stand and hold battles. Their stats say they are good, but they have few models in a unit, so the number of hits and the total damage output are not that big, and the enemy can fight them with 3 or 4 soldiers each, meaning some will land hits in their sides, where melee defense is lower. Worse, their armor is not great, and only a few losses will cause their effectiveness to go down fast. So use their ammo, and when a unit breaks and runs, let them run the enemy down, but the only non-broken unit you can send them into is one with its backs turned, locked in combat. Charge in, fight a few seconds, and get out again. Coming from the right corner, they could surprise a ranged unit and crush them fast, but don't let them get caught by a melee unit that comes to their aid. You will find out soon enough how fragile these beast can be when you let yourself be distracted, then come back to them and see half the unit gone. Big trees are the strongest unit in the game... If the enemy is on defence and he has some artillery, go find a good, big tree within the enemy artillery range, and have a hero hide behind it. The enemy will keep shooting your hero, either hitting the tree, or nothing at all. Rare cases will graze your hero, or impact right next to him and do some aoe damage. Most of the time the enemy will be out of ammo before you take serious damage. Works with bolt throwers, Hellcanons, regular cannons... not tried them on any Skaven artillery, but guess they protect from that as well. Oh, and do not try this with mortars: You just need to keep your eye on them, see where they go, and dodge them manually. This is always an option when there are no big trees around, especially when you have a Carnosaur: have your Carnosaur run around just in firing range of artillery, and dodge everything. Can also be done with bowmen, pistoliers and anything ranged. Just heal your feral Carnosaur before he rampages, because some arrows WILL hit. I did this with a feral Carnosaur and a life Slann versus a full stack of Elgi... The knife ears became knife fighters in 15 minutes, and my Carnosaur only had to go back 3 times to get healed. After that, trampling anything without a beard became quite easy. Real cheese is boring... If you really want to cheese: If the enemy is on defense, they will come towards you once you launch two spells on them, or they get hit by one ranged unit (often one vortex spell is enough as well). But if you do not shoot them, you can first waste all their artillery ammo, then all their other ranged ammo, and when their spells are just debuffs, get within range of their mage and waste their mana as well. Then you can get really close to one unit on the flank and see if they dare charge you. If they do, turn and run, but not too fast. Stay ahead of them, but not too much, so they will stay eager and keep running. Run them around the map a bit until they are tired/exhausted and therefore combat ineffective, then lure them into a spot where your hidden melee units can jump on them from four sides. Use all buffs and debuffs your lord and heroes have to make it a quick and cheap victory, then send your Carnosaur back towards the enemy to lure the next unit. Once did this to a Chaos army. All their trolls and Chaos spawns were gone before I got bored and just fired the crap out of what remained :D This does not always work, sometimes a charging unit goes back to their main army after a few meters, and I only advise to do this in desperate battles. Then again, most desperate battles the enemy does not wait for you at all... Last thing, but very important: Gor Chaos!!!!

Totally agree kroc gar is the best out of the bunch just people dont know how to play that campaign

@@thethreeedgedsword7253 and again on the Razordon: their ranged attack is mostly armour piercing, meaning they can rip through Nekaheran warriors and Tomb Guard as easy as normal skeletons. Any enemy with a weakness to fire? Bring a Salamander unit. Does almost the same, but has explosions (pretty colours!) and all attacks(ranged and melee) count as fire, so 25% more damage against the lords and heroes of Tomb Kings, and any other unit that is officially bone-dry, watch their unit cards to find out. Tomb King weakness is their scripted heals. All units heal at the same moment, all three times. Focus your magic/ ranged on one unit to trigger their heals, and the other 19 units waste their heals at full health. Also nice if you can trigger those Ushabti spawns (they only spawn inside a visible unit) and then run away from them, let the 90 second pass and do a victory dance on their corpses. Sure beats your caster being chopped up....

Just defeat Rakadth immediately like i did.

agreed i love playing nakai and dominating lustria with him feels awesome

The Lizardman DLC and the Skaven DLC were both designed by Ikit Claw himself.

Yeah it came out like a few months after this vid. I tend to have this curse where the faction I make a guide for changes moments after

I'd say nakai would be closer to the top but this list was so wack in the first place that I don't even know what they'd come up with.

No... cody bonds was memeing,if i rremamr correctly he is in there, according to lore, to fight for control of the island in order to expand the lizardmen teritory. Theres a video on the lore of albion, i def recomand it

This was a joke, Karen. Now stop thinking what to type to spite me

But the strongest in general's still mazdamundi tho