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Forge the narrative.

Hey, everybody.

Welcome to Forge the Narrative.

My name is Paul, your host.

We have a Bell about Los Angeles podcast joined by Tanya Gates. Hey, everybody. And Adam Camilleri. Hey, good day. Return of the Queen. Let's go. Welcome. Welcome. Welcome back. It's been a couple of 40K talking about this weekend. There's a couple of Codex previews coming up, mission previews coming up, and I'd like to spend this time if we can't talk about the missions, because I think that's actually what's going to affect most people, you know, with their 40K experience.

For sure. It's the biggest change to the majority of people's, yeah, the majority of the game for people. I can already hear some folks with like, oh, changes to this. Look, you don't have to make any changes the way you play, but the game, you know, is going to continue to evolve in some way. And if you choose to go with the Pryon Nexus mission cards, you're going to find some changes, which may, if you were maybe not as having as much fun or kind of played out the old missions, this is going to give you like a little bit of infusion in Lifeblood going into this next season. Well, the first thing I really like is just every now and then, just mixing up the deployment suite. Like the suite of deployments is just, they just refresh it every now and then. Some of them are very much the same as we all know, and they all have the OG names back. Hammer and Anvil is Hammer and Anvil. Dawn of War is Dawn of War.

But there's a couple that have changed. Sweeping engagement is now, I want to call it the bookcase.

I'm not really sure why I want to call it the bookcase deployment, but that's some reason what it

feels like to me. Because you have like, it's long table deployment, but that's some reason what it feels like to me,

because you have like, it's, it's long table deployment. So it's dawn of war deployment,

but you have a bit of a cliff. So where you are a little bit closer to your opponent on one side, they're a little bit further away, and then, and then vice versa. So it's like a yin,

it should be called the yin and yang. I should be called yin and yang. Okay, I just, I just redid it. It does look a little bit like that for sure. And it extends, you basically split the board into four quarters and, but you can deploy along the long table edge. One of those quarters, your diploma zone goes out to 14 inches. The other quarter, your deployment zone goes to eight inches and reverse that on the opposite table quarters for your opponent who also gets the full

table edge. It's not so you're still deploying. It's not like you're having category

deployment. You're deploying along the long table edge, but half of the board you get a

wider bit to deploy in. Yeah, it's very hard to explain with just an audio medium, but you'll know when you see it.

There's also one called the tipping point, which is a similar layout for the hammer and

an anvil style.

And, you know, this is to me, I think it made me in response to maybe some of the way that

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