It also removes the frustration of rolling that 1 damage on a D6 damage hit.Īnd in some cases, the D6 damage weapons got even BETTER than a flat stat bump - like the Rupture Cannon. It’s one less die to roll per attack and it also makes the damage more consistent. Personally, I really like these changes as it makes things faster. For example a D3 weapon might be a flat 2 damage now or a D6 damage weapon will be 4 damage. In many cases they became slightly better than their previous average die roll. One of the big things we notices was that a bunch of the shooting attacks went from a random damage stat to a flat damage stat.
There lots of tweaks and changes all over the place that make Tyranids better across the board. If you thought the previews were looking good we can verify there’s even more to love in the book. You’ve probably seen a bunch of the previews and stats from the book already. That’s a pretty good sign moving forward. But even those are still strong enough to hang with the rest of the book. The two units that got knocked down a peg are the Swarmlord and Hive Guard.
Of the regular units you might see in a Tyranid force two got nerfed slightly while everything else is just plain better. to the Ctan star-gods in an effort to win his war against the Old Ones. Let’s just cut right to it - just about everything is better in this book compared to the old version. Warhammer 40K Start Codex Tyranids 8th Edition Warhammer 40k Lexicanum As. It’s part of the last batch of 9th edition codexes to come out but has it been worth the wait? We’ve spent some time with the codex and, so far, the answer is a resounding “yes, absolutely.” We got our hands on the new Tyranid Codex and it’s looking like a contender.
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