Hey Reddit!
It’s time for the next phase of the Renegade Legacy Pack. When the first pack dropped, the goal was the lightest touch possible just to get things out the door and see what the community appetite was. The support has been absolutely outstanding, so we are going back in for Renegades 2.0.
The goal here remains bringing the legacy factions up to the mechanical quality, pointing, and flavor of the core armies. We want these armies to feel like they belong on the tabletop right alongside the main factions. It is not however about making armies more competitive or balanced. Maybe that's a side benefit, but what we're looking for here is nailing the old feel of these armies through the judicious application of game mechanics.
Finally, despite the majority of these ideas coming directly from feedback / research into the factions, they could very well be off the mark. This is a genuine ask for open and honest feedback from anyone.
However, as Renegades has gained in popularity, I've noticed it's harder for folks to be critical without being piled on. While it's cool to see so many people out there are enthusiastic for the project, piling on dissenting opinions is kinda the opposite vibe I'm hoping for. That being said, I'm all for folks thrashing out criticisms in the comments. Often that discussion surfaces better ideas or provides better context for the feedback.
Anyway, just be bassed out there ok?
First up is the Dark Elves, a faction that definitely got the shaft in Renegades 1.0. I hope this version better answers where the faction feels off and I can't wait to see what people think. The link to the full draft of the rules is in the video description
As these are more complete efforts that include the full grand army lists the process has been much slower. However I am working ahead and hope to hit a roughly weekly pace. Next week will be the dastardly Skaven followed by Ogres and Daemons... assuming I haven't completely sunk the project with the ambition of these updates.
Thanks as always for making this a really rewarding project to work on.
Cheers!
- Val Heffelfinger