Blood bowl rules how to#

The risk of turnover is a bit greater with only three rerolls but with good risk management and having five Vampires, this roster does have the potential to work better. Five Vampires can be even harder to deal with, though it does mean one more player with Animal Savagery to work around. The alternative option is to start with five Vampires and three rerolls.

Blood bowl rules how to#

The Vampires are a lot more reliable than before if you learn how to work around Animal Savagery, though you will still end up biting quite a few team mates. Having the backup of a reroll really lets you push your luck, especially as you are no longer limited to only using one per turn. Four Vampires can still be quite a pain for opponents to deal with and can achieve a lot on the pitch. You don’t start with any useful on pitch skills other than Hypnotic Gaze (which is amazing) so the rerolls help a lot. This is the roster I started with in a local league and I feel it has the best balance between Vampires and rerolls. QTYĪnimal Savagery, Hypnotic Gaze, Regeneration You’ll just be biting your team mates far too often and it will take ages to save up for more rerolls. Likewise I wouldn’t go to the other end and start with six Vampires and two rerolls. I used to start them with an extreme set up of two Vampires and five rerolls, whilst this can be successful it’s not one I recommend any more. I don’t feel that the changes have really affected your choices when it comes to selecting your starting lineup. As far as Vampire teams go, the prices are all the same with some slight rule tweaks about how they perform on the pitch. A lot of the teams in the Blood Bowl Teams of Legend document are very similar if not the same as under the old rules.