This allows you to re-roll anything that isn't a 1 or 6, and while doing so might earn you successes or 'M-points' that power certain abilities, it could cause damage to your weapon as well. The process is also spiced up by an opportunity to 'push' those rolls. It's simple, elegant, and easy to understand. The target then rolls the amount of dice indicated by their armor, with d6s removing a hit. These represent successes, and you roll as many dice as your cards (and items) dictate.
(As per usual, some characters are better at melee while others excel when sniping.) Yet rather than worrying about conversions based on your target's defense score vs your proficiency, success is determined by the heavyweight of many Free League products - rolling sixes on d6 dice. As with Warhammer Underworlds: Gnarlwood, everything you need to know is printed on there with a clear indication of how many dice you should roll for different kinds of attack.
This is one of the more accessible wargames I've tried, standing shoulder to shoulder with Godtear.Ī lot of that is down to clear rules revolving around your warrior's ability cards. And from my all-too-brief session, it seems like they've succeeded. They told me that their goal with Zone Wars was to make it accessible and immediate enough that even those who aren't familiar with skirmish games can have a good time. Skipping ahead to 'good parts' like this is crucial so far as Karlén and Takaichi are concerned.
Each faction in Zone Wars is distinct and memorable (Image credit: Free League)
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