Random Scenario Generator

No Man's Land Terrain Pieces

The players roll-off, and the winner sets up the terrain for the game. The terrain pieces for a game taking place in No Man's Land must be chosen from the following list:

Number of Terrain Pieces

We recommend that you use at least 2 pieces of each terrain type if you can. Count pieces that are more than 8" across or more than 8" long as being 2 pieces of terrain towards this number rather than only 1. However, this is only a guideline, and you can use any number of terrain pieces in a No Man's Land scenario, from there being almost no terrain at all, to there being as much terrain as can be fitted onto the Battlefield (without breaking any of the following restrictions on how terrain pieces can be placed, of course!)

Terrain Setup

The terrain pieces must be set up in such a way that each piece of terrain is at least 6" away from any other pieces of terrain. Trenches can only be set up if they are wholly within one of the Deployment Zones shown on the map for the scenario that is being played.

Place a Relic Marker at the midpoint of the battlefield. In addition, everywhere within 6" of the centre of the battlefield is covered by a dense unearthly fog. Models wholly within the fog are treated as being in cover, and movement within the fog is treated as if it were being made across difficult terrain. Infiltrators cannot use their special rules to set up within 12" of the Relic Marker.

A model within 1" of the Relic Markers takes a Pick Up Relic

If a model carrying the relic is taken Down or Out of Action, or is chosen as the target of a Melee Attack, it immediately drops the relic. When a model drops the relic, place it within 1" of the model and not in contact with any other models.

If the model carrying the relic moves into contact with a battlefield edge, it escapes with the Objective Marker and the controlling player immediately wins the Battle.

A player wins this scenario immediately if the opposing Warband flees or if a friendly model carrying the relic finishes a move in contact with the edge of the battlefield. Otherwise, the player with the most Victory Points at the end of the game is the winner.

At the end of the game each player scores:

The players roll-off. The winner of the roll-off chooses whether the West or East Deployment Zone will be theirs. The players must then split their Warbands into two groups of models. The first group is the starting group, and the second group is their reinforcements. There must be more models in the starting group, and any models mounted on bases of 40mm or larger must be part of the starting group.

The players then alternate deploying their models in their starting group one at a time, starting with the player who has more models in their Warband (roll-off if both players have the same number of models). Models must be set up wholly within their own Deployment Zone. Infiltrators that are part of the starting group can deploy normally or by using their special deployment rules.

In the first Turn, the players must Activate the models from their reinforcements group, as well as the models that were deployed at the start of the battle (the reinforcements and previously deployed models can be Activated in any order). When they Activate a reinforcement, they must roll a D6 and refer to the Deployment Zone chart below to see where the model is deployed. The model must be deployed wholly within the Deployment Zone and in contact with the edge of the battlefield, and more than 1" away from any enemy models, even if it is an Infiltrator. The player can then carry out the rest of the model's Activation normally. Note that both players must Activate all of the models in their reinforcement group and they cannot choose to hold any back.

Infiltrators can deploy normally or by using their special deployment rules.