FARSIGHT ENCLAVE THE EIGHT HOW TO

In order to show this, Games Workshop made a point to include female heads (distinguishable by their 'Y' shaped noses) for the 7th Edition T'au models. Action Girl: T'au society gives no real distinction between men and women, so long as they serve the greater good.This, by its very nature, encourages the creation of numerous unique and specialized units. Ace Custom: All T'au Battlesuits are customizable to some degree, but the XV-8-05 Enforcer suit available to Commanders is the absolute king of custom loadouts courtesy of an astonishing bevvy of weapons and subsystems.The 8th Edition rules for the T'au Empire, as well as their Farsight Enclaves sub-faction, are included in Codex: T'au Empire, released in March 2018, with additional rules published in the February 2020 sourcebook Psychic Awakening: The Greater Good.

The 2016 7th Edition skirmish game Kill Team featured a battle between the T'au and Raven Guard as the focus of its background and included their models in its box set. During 7th Edition, the T'au were the focus of a narrative campaign pitting them against the Raven Guard and White Scars chapters of Space Marines that expanded their army list with a number of new unit types. The T'au were introduced during the 3rd Edition of Warhammer 40,000 note spelt Tau at the time.

FARSIGHT ENCLAVE THE EIGHT HOW TO

Success with the T'au means learning how to make the elements of your army work in harmony-using the Kroot to shore up your flanks, drawing the enemy into a killing zone with a unit of Pathfinders, or having your Drones pin down attackers before they can reach your lines, and remember, if you bring along an Ethereal, keep him alive. On the downside, the T'au are simply pathetic in close combat, and have no dedicated assault units besides Kroot kindreds. Their basic firearms outclass the equivalents of most other races in terms of power and range and are capable of shredding light vehicles, while their heavy weapons make mockeries of enemy armor and their battlesuits can be customized to deal devastating ranged damage to a specific type of unit and are mobile enough to make hit and run attacks. The tabletop T'au army is perhaps the shootiest in the game. Compared to the rest of 40K though, this is normal, or even better than the rest of the factions. Throw in the fact that the Ethereals are suspected of Mind Control as well as the notion of a race rigidly divided into castes, and you have a classic Crapsaccharine World. This leads many to label the T'au the 'good guys' of 40K, which is true to some extent-the T'au will at least offer you a chance to surrender before dragging you into the fold by force, and will only put you into concentration camps if it's for the Greater Good. Many humans also fall prey to the promises of T'au technology and a society less transparently brutal than the Imperium.

The barbaric Kroot, a species of bird-like aliens that seek evolutionary upgrades by feeding on their enemies, were an early success, and the insectoid Vespid have been brought into the fold as well, along with several other races. However, it is the philosophy of the Greater Good that is the T'au's most dangerous creation, as they actively try to recruit other races into their empire. The T'au have embraced technology in a way the Adeptus Mechanicus deems blasphemous, and even their basic infantry are armed with energy weapons the envy of Imperial soldiers, while their elite warriors wear flying battlesuits that can lay waste to entire squads. The T'au are known for two things: their advanced technology, and their Greater Good.

Farsight enclave the eight