Sep 28, 2026 · 43 min · 10 segments
Jonny runs through the Latest FAQ, summarising housekeeping updates, rule clarifications and a few controversial changes that could affect gameplay. He highlights key points including one-shot weapon…
The first change was to one shot, really clear change.
Originally, the wording was that you replace the model with a model armed with either a pistol or a rifle, but that meant that if you'd paid points to give someone an SMG and a Panzerfaust, they're going to lose their SMG when they shot the Panzerfaust.
So that's just being clarified that you get to keep your original weapon.
I think everyone was playing this, to be honest, but it's nice that the
rules actually reflect what people are doing now.
There's another one on page 5 for, can I still include the common transport vehicles? The answer is yes, that's kind of the point of the common transport vehicles, that you can use them to represent the kind of transports that every army had access to, so that warlord don't have to go through listing every single vehicle of every single nation that was ever produced during the war.
Interestingly, the question isn't in pink for this one, so some of you might have missed it, but in summary...
Common transport vehicles are still on the table.
So then we jump to page nine and a whole slew of new questions.
So let's go through them.
We've got, how does a horse-drawn limber work? It's got wheels.
It's a wheeled transport.
So dead easy.
Treat it like a wheeled vehicle.
Do pintles always have 360? No, it'll say in the entry whether it's 360 or not.
They'll get flack.
but the arc of fire depends on the specific entry.
So this next one I think is actually already answered in the rulebook.
So let me read the question exactly as it's stated here.
Had a half-track towing an artillery piece in rough ground...
It was hit and suffered...
I think there's a missing pronoun at the beginning of that.
So I should say, I had a half-track towing an artillery piece in rough ground.
It was hit and suffered an immobilized result, forcing the passengers to dismount.
Since the rear of the half-track was in rough ground, the artillery cannot move through rough, and it was forced to dismount, as on page 77.
The first change was to one shot, really clear change.
Originally, the wording was that you replace the model with a model armed with either a pistol or a rifle, but that meant that if you'd paid points to give someone an SMG and a Panzerfaust, they're going to lose their SMG when they shot the Panzerfaust.
So that's just being clarified that you get to keep your original weapon.
I think everyone was playing this, to be honest, but it's nice that the
rules actually reflect what people are doing now.
There's another one on page 5 for, can I still include the common transport vehicles? The answer is yes, that's kind of the point of the common transport vehicles, that you can use them to represent the kind of transports that every army had access to, so that warlord don't have to go through listing every single vehicle of every single nation that was ever produced during the war.
Interestingly, the question isn't in pink for this one, so some of you might have missed it, but in summary...
Common transport vehicles are still on the table.
So then we jump to page nine and a whole slew of new questions.
So let's go through them.
We've got, how does a horse-drawn limber work? It's got wheels.
It's a wheeled transport.
So dead easy.
Treat it like a wheeled vehicle.
Do pintles always have 360? No, it'll say in the entry whether it's 360 or not.
They'll get flack.
but the arc of fire depends on the specific entry.
So this next one I think is actually already answered in the rulebook.
So let me read the question exactly as it's stated here.
Had a half-track towing an artillery piece in rough ground...
It was hit and suffered...
I think there's a missing pronoun at the beginning of that.
So I should say, I had a half-track towing an artillery piece in rough ground.
It was hit and suffered an immobilized result, forcing the passengers to dismount.
Since the rear of the half-track was in rough ground, the artillery cannot move through rough, and it was forced to dismount, as on page 77.
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