BLOOD BOWL 2 GUIDE UPDATE TO THE

Use a SQL database editor to edit the 'Campaign.db' file in the 'DocumentsBloodBowl2Campaign' folder. You can edit the stats of your players in offline Campaign mode. Note: This procedure involves editing a game file create a backup copy of the file before proceeding. Corey Feldman Interview Edit stats. Age of Calamitous Crafting Guide.We Are Bloodbowl! The Night Goblins, the Orcs, The Elves! We BRING THE PAIN! Be it Electronic or Table-tonic!Blood Bowl 2.

Blood Bowl 2 Guide Update To The

But the Brets that first arrived with BB2 are quite different today thanks to one crucial update to the team: their blitzers gained agility access on normal skill-up rolls. To the best of my knowledge, Bretonnians started out as a fan-made team, getting their big break when introduced by Cyanide in their digital implementation of the tabletop game, Blood Bowl 2. Blood Bowl 2 - Guide.Post your Teams! Your Stats! Your Horror Stories of the Game that Nuffle Ruled! Got a Club? LINK IT! Got a Tourney? LINK IT!Complete list of NAF Tournaments - Check back often!Complete list of FUMBBL Tournaments - Check back often!Non-GW Mini's for a Unique look for your teams:Got mini's you don't play, want to swap for someone else's?Other Forums/Message Boards for Bloodbowl:Read all of the related reddits at once = Other GW GamesBringing back the Specialist Games vibe, slowly:Greetings, blood ballers! This here is a guide to one of the newer, and therefore less talked about teams in Blood Bowl, Bretonnia! As a player interested in starting a Bret team I found that there wasn't much out there in terms of strategy or build discussion for this team, and what little there was was outdated.

Their blitzers, the questing knights, are the star players of the team, hogging the ball, scoring touchdowns and making the big hits for the highlight reel. I hope that this one, with the blitzer change taken into account, will in turn help others thinking of picking up Bretonnia and giving them a shot.Bretonnians are a weird but satisfyingly thematic team. I really feel like I'm standing on the shoulders of a giant in writing this, not least of all because I took some formatting ideas from his earlier Bretonnian article, but also because his article gave me plenty of help when running my own Bret team, even if it was slightly outdated.

My suggested development path is to put dodge on each one as a first skill, waiting to see if any of them get those sweet doubles or a stat-up before specialising them. That agility access means they can really be the stars they're meant to be, although you will still be hoping for the occasional double to get some strength skills on one or two. They also tend to be SPP hogs, as they will be the ones doing most of the scoring, but this isn't actually a huge problem since they'll be the ones you most want to level up anyway.Prior to the change that gave blitzers access to agility skills on normal rolls, their big problem was that it was hard to know what to do with them after the first couple of levels. From the get-go they are able to take down big targets, they have the crucial block skill, and they boast a solid running game, able to reliably make hand-off plays with only a 1 in 9 chance of failure.They are expensive though, meaning it's tough to start a team with all four, and if you lose one to death or permanent injury it's going to hurt big time.

In that case, you might go for tackle straight after dodge in order to make sure you can knock down those awful skinks and gutter runners, and then possibly strip ball if there's not too much sure hands around in your league. Fend also pairs well with side-step later on down these paths, and the more fend you have on your side, the more annoying it is.You may, however, want to start diversifying your team sooner in order to deal with a certain upcoming match-up or to give yourself some ball-handling skills. Side-step then leads to some nice further options in diving tackle, followed by tackle (or the other way around), which will make them an incredible marking player, or frenzy, which will allow you to crowdsurf a few players of your own without fear of reprisal. Side-step also effectively widens the pitch for you, as you don't have to worry about being surfed into the crowd, which is really good for your running game.

Still, if you're certain you want a thrower (maybe if you rolled an AG-up), pass, accurate, nerves of steel, and strong arm on a double will get you there. If you do decide to build a dedicated carrier, sure hands, dump off and nerves of steel would make for a very frustrating piece to hit.There's also an argument to be made for building a thrower, and the access to passing skills certainly suggests it, but with AG3 you're never going to have a reliable passing game, and again I prefer to keep my blitzers more versatile. I can see it being useful just to counter strip ball if there are a lot of wardancers or wardancer-wannabes in your league though.

Piling on is perhaps overkill, as you don't really want your blitzers lying on the ground and your dirty peasants will be helping with removals anyway. After that, you can never go wrong with guard. Mighty blow will help tremendously in keeping up with attrition, because with those peasants on your side, boy will there be some attrition. The blitzers will be your preferred option for blitzing, and it doesn't pair as well with your wrestling blockers, since the wrestle skill doesn't cause an armour break roll. Better to suck it up and fork out for the team rerolls.If and when you get those precious doubles, mighty blow is the go-to option. If you do go the passing route, you could think about putting diving catch on another blitzer to make a more reliable receiver.Leader is another passing skill that gets talked about for Bretonnians since their team rerolls are so expensive, but I just can't find a place for the skill on one of my best four players.

With no ST4 players and no big guy, you need some guard on your team. They are your support pieces, and the only ones on the team with normal access to strength skills, so putting guard on each one as a first skill is not a bad plan. It's always nice to boost the movement of your fastest pieces, ST is a no-brainer, and extra agility is perfect for a blodging ball carrier.Speaking of guard, your blockers will be getting it.

And that's actually pretty much all you need to make them incredibly useful. That counts as a job well done.So the obvious route for levelling a blocker is guard, followed by stand firm to keep them where you want them. This is true, but in the case of Bretonnians you don't have much choice! It's actually not that big of a deal either, as any blocks made to take out your guard players are blocks not being made against the guys they're guarding.