No more than 600 points may be spent
on your force.
You must choose your force from one of
those listed in the Legions of Middle Earth
Expansion Book.
Forces
must follow all the rules and restrictions
on Force selection detailed in ‘Mustering
the Legions of Middle-Earth’ pages
4-8 in the Legions of Middle Earth Expansion.
Remember that named Heroes (Gandalf, Aragorn,
Lurtz, the Witch-king, etc.) can only be
taken once.
A set of Errata & FAQs for the Lord
of The Rings sourcebooks are maintained
here.
These updates take precedence: Please refer
to them.
Models with stat lines and point values
included in the Forces section of the following
rulebooks, journey books, or sourcebooks
may be used in the Grand Tournament:
- The Lord of The Rings Strategy
Battle Game rules manual
- The Fellowship of The Ring
- The Two Towers
- Return of The King
- A Shadow in the East
- The Fall of the Necromancer
- The Ruin of Arnor
- Khazad-dum
- Gondor in Flames
- Harad
- Mordor
These army lists will be used with the
following addendums:
- Evil forces cannot include Gollum.
- Good forces cannot include Tom Bombadil
or Goldberry.
- Where the points value differ between
a sourcebook and the Legions of Middle-earth
Expansion, the points value in the sourcebook
takes precedence.
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Special Rule - Good vs
Evil!
The Lord of The Rings is a modern
classic of the tale of Good against
Evil. As such the Strategy Battle
Game is designed for battles between
two forces, one Good and one Evil.
This causes a few problems for a format
like the Grand Tournament where your
Evil army of Uruk-hai could conceivably
face five other Evil armies over the
course of the weekend.
While this may seem like it would
not be an issue, there are some problems
that arise with the wording of various
Special Rules and the effects of various
artifacts wielded by powerful Heroes.
These rules are typically worded in
terms of affecting Good or Evil forces,
or affecting a particular race like
Orcs or Goblins.
For the purposes of games at the
Grand Tournament we ask that players
determine reasonably who is affected
by the rule or item. In almost all
cases players can easily determine
who is affected by substituting the
words Friendly or Enemy models for
Good or Evil and when it comes to
rules that affect a particular race,
that rule will only be applied to
one side or the other. Here are a
couple of examples:
- Both players
are fielding armies drawn from the
Fiefdoms list, both armies contain
Knights of Dol Amroth, and Player
A has Prince Imrahil. While Player
B’s Knights of Dol Amroth
also have the Dol Amroth for Gondor!
special rule, they would be unable
to take advantage of it, as the
Prince Imrahil on the table is their
“enemy” for the purposes
of this game.
- Both players
are fielding Evil armies. Player
A has a Ringwraith that has the
Harbingers of Evil special rule.
In typical play this rule only affects
Good models, reducing their Courage
value while the Ringwraith is nearby).
For the purposes of the GT, this
rule would affect “enemy”
models, those fielded by Player
B.
We know you guys are reasonable
players, and we look to you to make
the right decision in the myriad of
situations this issue could arise.
If you are unable to, please call
over the Rules Judge to make the call
for you. |
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