tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-668781743829539199.post8199529438360916385..comments2023-09-06T10:37:40.070-04:00Comments on Aspects of the Void: More lessons - flyersUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-668781743829539199.post-85133305294621750252013-06-28T08:44:34.892-04:002013-06-28T08:44:34.892-04:00Those are almost exactly my thoughts on the plane ...Those are almost exactly my thoughts on the plane as well. Interceptor is a big concern. I think there are some ways to get around it, such as swooping hawks for defense lines and using vector dancer to stay out of range, but that will continue to be a cat and mouse type game as Eldar players learn how to counter certain scenarios and non-Eldar counter back. How it shakes out in the end is hard to tell. <br /><br />Neither of my games to date have had Interceptor, one relied on a Vendetta and the other on a pair of turkeys to serve as their anti-air.steinerphttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18062735683743692873noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-668781743829539199.post-90041868843155901102013-06-27T23:13:55.261-04:002013-06-27T23:13:55.261-04:00The Crimson Hunter kind of irks me. The fluff says...The Crimson Hunter kind of irks me. The fluff says that they are piloted by these really awesome Aspect pilots and yet it's an AV10 box that has no way to defend itself from incoming fire. At least the Tau one has chaff that can protect the flyer from Interceptor shots.<br /> Overall though, the damage output on the Crimson Hunter seems good. It was decent when I ran it. It just lacks heavily in the defense area. I was hoping for no Snap Shots after Evasion or a bonus cover save or something.<br />Have you had trouble with Interceptor fire in your tests?Spellduckwronghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17562390052997011776noreply@blogger.com