I'm assuming that you are required to have been damaged to and be able to heal in order to snack and therefore remove a model from play if killed!
With a Deathstalker you can do 1 auto pt of damage to a beast.
Is this viable or a waste of a shot?
I'm assuming that you are required to have been damaged to and be able to heal in order to snack and therefore remove a model from play if killed!
With a Deathstalker you can do 1 auto pt of damage to a beast.
Is this viable or a waste of a shot?
I read Snacking and it does state - "If this model Healed, remove boxed model from play" so you would need to have damage to heal. If it was really necessary and no other targets I assume you could do it.
In the end it would really only matter on what you were trying to remove from play. Could be a great move or waste of a shot :-)
If its super important that the model is removed instead of just destroyed then its a very useful tactic.
Most of my RFP targets revolve around eGaspy (and are thus undead). If you play against the monolith bearer a lot this could certainly be useful. TBH I should go through my books to see who I should be targetting. I have a Sythean in 2 or the 3 lists I'm working on ATM so it' somewhat moot, but good to remember or when it crops up.
If you have a dire need to RFP a living model, it could end up being a brilliant play. Keep in mind that to deny fury from the reeve this way, you'll have to take some risks by leaving a heavy slightly alive, but not too alive so a shredder can finish it off, which could backfire with a pair of bad rolls pretty badly. However, stopping that reeve and forcing a cutting could be huge, among other things it can do (like neutering of some feats / spells).
Yeah it think it works in theory but need to see it in practice! If te shredder failed the rabid Att you would get a second shot! 10+3D6 should do enough to kill most heavies, and then RFP, no souls no reaving etc......
And if the second Att failed he prob can't risk the free strike either!
I find cutting for fury to be not that big of a deal. The real advantage would be if the shredder could prevent fury from going to a lock that was going to be assassinated that turn. I have always been a fan of leaving fury on beasts that the opponent has to get through to get to my warlock, so preventing those extra transfers can be gamebraking.
"The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing"
-Socrates