tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4245214668754619191.post1576566425730727610..comments2011-12-08T06:24:51.134-08:00Comments on Dayve220 40K: Deployment (Eldar) V1.0Dayve220http://www.blogger.com/profile/03055698112889579944noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4245214668754619191.post-66585796437576716812011-03-01T09:30:31.029-08:002011-03-01T09:30:31.029-08:00@darknightbatdan
Thanks for the input! I will hav...@<a href="#c8513147595277487738" rel="nofollow">darknightbatdan</a><br /><br />Thanks for the input! I will have a look into diagrams, as a picture can say a thousand words. If i can borrow my father-in-laws camera on a regular basis i can insert actual pictures as well as diagrams. I think these topics may deserve being expanded on in seperate posts, as i do not want my posts to become to large, but its useful food for thought for the future!<br /><br />With regards to your particular example, it will greatly depend on if he bunches his marines in one area or spreads out for maximum coverage. If he spreads out then you need to concentrate fire on one flank, while hopefully being out of range or LOS of at least one LF pack. If hes bunched up then some templates (tempest launchers or prism cannons) should "encourage" the wolves to spread out at least a little. Then you can use several mobile bait units to pull units away from the main pack, such as encouraging a GH unit to move off into double-tap range and then pouncing on it (this may result in a lost unit).<br /><br />Thinking about it, and before i go into too much detail, this may have been better as a blog post by itself! If you want, you can e-mail some specifics about lists and how your opponent generally likes to deploy, and i can attempt to work out a decent stratergy with the forces you have available.Dayve220https://www.blogger.com/profile/03055698112889579944noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4245214668754619191.post-85131475952774877382011-02-28T22:40:08.560-08:002011-02-28T22:40:08.560-08:00Interesting and useful post. The first paragraph i...Interesting and useful post. The first paragraph is the best, followed by the third on splitting up the enemy. I think the best way to improve this would be to go into great detail on these topics, especially using examples and, even better, diagrams.<br /><br />I play against a foot slogging marine player (usually grey hunters and ML long fangs) against whom it is very difficult to avoid return fire. How do you apply these principles against lists like that?Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com