Blood bowl 2 dark elf guide pro#
Blood bowl 2 dark elf guide series#
Blood bowl 2 dark elf guide free#

When you block someone stronger than you (before assists), you roll a D6 and add your strength. The indefatigable! The monstrous! The fearless!ĭauntless lets you punch bigger, meaner chumps than you. If only there was some way to beef up your player so he could beat up guys stronger than himself… Dauntless

Blood bowl 2 dark elf guide free#

Being able to push away two people on the Line of Scrimmage can free up more players so they don’t have to dodge. Unless you can get some serious assists in, you’re going to struggle to get 2d blocks. Now, taking it on

Blood bowl 2 dark elf guide pro#

Certainly getting that much more bash in one turn can be a gamechanger, but the extra risk… If your Big Guy can get Block or Pro then it’s obviously much safer. It’s up to you whether the pay off is worth it. The only thing is, as we all know, Big Guys and 2d Block can, and often do, go belly-up. If you can get an assist on each, you can easily throw two 2d Blocks. That doesn’t sound good… Good thing assists still work as normal. Ok, what does this mean? It means in the most common circumstance you’re going to be hitting two Strength 5 targets (linemen) with your Strength 5 guy (Big Guy). 2nd, each opponent that you’re blocking is counted as two strength higher for the purposes of this block. Where do I sign?! Oh wait, what do you mean stipulations? Multiple Block lets you make two Blocks in once turn. He’s a machine! He’s in all places at once! Whoo! Speaking of big guys failing blocks… Multiple Block Other players, especially ones that perform all sorts of janky-crazy stuff (and Slann) can still benefit. I’d rather have a Big Guy that can reliably (well, more reliably) move and get in the way then throw the odd punch/take the odd punch.īasically, it’s fantastic on Big Guys, and Vampires. The classic choice is Pro vs Block on a Double for a Big Guy. It’s hard to decide whether to invest in a skill that you might potentially never use, or one that would see little use compared to another.Oh the temptation to use it… I had an Elf with it once, failed a dodge, thought I’d Pro it to save team rerolls, he obviously fails the Pro and kills himself.If it triggers, you can use it on a failed Dodge to position the Interception, or even on the Interception itself. So lets say you have a piece with Pass Block.

As said earlier, you can use it in your opponent’s turn.

No other built in reroll for them leapers. And if you fail either roll, it’s no biggie, as it doesn’t cause a turnover. With Pro, you can freely reroll one of those, saving the Team Re-rolls for the important rolls.

Vampires! Vampires have two rolls they are often performing each turn, Blood Lust and Hypnotic Gaze.

It’s awesome for beating negatraits as well as mitigating bad Block results. A normal re-roll needs a 4+ to succeed anyway, so you can get the same effect for free, every turn. For example, if you throw a block and get a skull/push, you could Pro roll it to try and get something better.

You don’t have to fail a roll to use it, you can use it to try and get a better result.

You can even use a Team Reroll to re-roll the Pro roll, if you want.*

It’s great because you can use it every turn, as well as the team reroll.

This is both better and worse than a Team reroll. If they flub the 4+, then you have to stick with the original roll.

Basically, if they make a roll, they can choose to expend a once-per-turn free reroll, provided they can make a 4+ roll first. Pro is like a little reroll your player can carry around in their pocket, ready to use as and when they need to. What a pro! What a champ! Look at him go!

Blood bowl 2 dark elf guide series#

Last in our little series (and six months after the last instalment, ahem), we’re finally getting onto those skills that help you punch people.