I'll be updating this guide with screenshots/pictures once I get round to it (I'm lazy), so consider this (for the moment) a rough, text-only guide. Please note that I'm only covering tactics versus the 8 (plus 2 as DLC) teams currently in Blood Bowl II, simply because I'm can't be bothered. This guide is intended to help newer coaches set up and play their Dark Elves teams, though hopefully more experienced coaches can find a few pointers here as well. They combine surgical strikes with the typical elf propensity for AG4 fun times. As a coach having played through various iterations of Blood Bowl over years (I've never had the fortune of playing table-top though, not being old enough and living in a part of the world where table-top gaming isn't a big thing), I've always mained Dark Elves.Ī combination of good balance in the team gives you a lot of potential to take Dark Elves to great heights. Backed up by the ruthless Witch Elves and dangerous assassins, a Dark Elf team has all the tools to power through rather than around any opposition line.' Dark Elf teams prefer a malevolent and spiteful running game over the passing of their goodly cousins. This is 12, some very small, bits of plastic for one very specific model build.'Evil beyond belief, skilled without doubt, the Dark Elves take to the pitch to show the world their superiority. Particularly, since this isn’t like the old Mordheim plastics where a sprue of parts allowed one to mix and match parts to create their own mercenaries. 12 parts to assemble one medium sized humanoid? That’s not clever. I used to be impressed with GW’s plastics, but have recently fallen out of love, and this team underscores the reason. Even though a Blitz Bowl squad is only 6 models, essentially half of Blood Bowl team, the unnecessary complexity of their assembly has pretty much put me off of the desire to ever rebuild a full squad for Blood Bowl. Good grief.Īnyway, that was an old edition of the team several years ago…back to the new GW plastic. The team name was called out as ‘problematic’ or ‘questionable’ in a podcast, but I don’t think those podcasting had any idea behind the inspiration which has nothing to do with me advocating hate at Blood Bowl tables.

Oh, the team name was also a nod with a reference to the song ‘Hatebreeders’, but done in the classic Iron Maiden font.

Download dark elf team