Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

Lost in a galaxy far from our own, humanity struggles to survive amongst the stars.
Earth is but a distant memory for those beneath the grim tapestry of war-torn worlds that form the new
constellations of this sector. Looming over them, massive fleets of space born vessels creep over the horizon,
blocking out the stars as they slowly approach a jumpgate.
Beyond this gate, lies the violence and beauty of the wider Sirius Sector. A myriad of systems, none left
untouched by the ravages of war. Here, countless battles are constantly fought.
Bullets hiss across once lush worlds stripped bare by the greed of interstellar industry. Serrated claws, honed
through genetic engineering, clash against energized plasma blades, as old foes fight bitterly through the wilds
of uncharted planets.
Matter is bent and shaped according to the will of powerful minds, whilst forces beyond mortal understanding
pour forth from wormholes to wreak havoc and destruction on poor unsuspecting souls.
Vital trade routes are contested along the edge of remote systems by massive battle fleets, while the sector’s
fate is meted out in dark smoky rooms by political envoys. On the streets of mega cities, zealous preachers
and visionaries call out to the masses, hoping to foster their own grim ambitions.
As all this unfolds, dispassionate eyes watch on from a distance, carefully considering the outcome of each
clash, as promising commanders and leaders rise and fall throughout the battlefields of the Sirius Sector.
How will you forge your path through this Grimdark Future?

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Introduction
Grimdark Future: Warfleets is a miniature wargame of epic
spaceship battles in a distant galaxy at war.
The game mechanics are designed to be easy to learn but hard to
master, bringing engaging spaceship battles for new and
experienced players alike.
This rulebook is divided into 3 sections:
• Basic Rules - Everything you need to play the game,
with plenty of diagrams and examples.
• Advanced Rules - Extra rules that you can use on top of
the basic rules to spice up the game.
• Total Conversions - Rules that radically modify the base
rules and provide a new experience.
• Additional Content - Extra content that is available on
our website, added here for your convenience.
We recommend that you start off by playing with just a few
advanced rules first, and then gradually add more as you get
more comfortable with them.
Once you feel like you’ve gained a good understanding of the
game you can then try out the total conversions, which provide a
radically different experience from the base rules.
About OPR
OPR (www.onepagerules.com) is the home of many free games
which are designed to be fast to learn and easy to play.
This project was made by gamers for gamers and it can only exist
thanks to the support of our awesome community.
If you’d like to help us in making more awesome content, you
can support us on Patreon: www.patreon.com/onepagerules
Thank you for playing!
Created By: Gaetano Ferrara
Game Design: Gaetano Ferrara, Ryan Kowalksi
Illustrations: Brandon Gillam, Vasco Mariano
Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)
Contents
Welcome to Grimdark Future ................................................... 2
Introduction & Contents ........................................................... 3
Basic Rules................................................................................ 4
General Principles....................................................... 4
Preparation ................................................................. 6
Playing the Game........................................................ 7
Movement................................................................... 8
Shooting ..................................................................... 9
Ramming & Morale ................................................... 10
Terrain ...................................................................... 11
Special Rules............................................................. 13
Fleet Creation............................................................ 14
Advanced Rules ...................................................................... 15
Terrain Placement ..................................................... 15
Deployment Styles .................................................... 16
Extra Missions ........................................................... 17
Assault Boarding Actions ........................................... 18
Random Events ......................................................... 19
Battlefield Phenomena .............................................. 20
Terrain & Objective Effects ........................................ 21
Total Conversions ................................................................... 22
Fog of War ................................................................ 22
Catastrophic Damage ................................................ 23
Order Dice................................................................ 24
Ordnance Tokens...................................................... 25
Command Dials ........................................................ 26
Shields & Defense Tokens ......................................... 27
Scanner Ranges ......................................................... 28
Planetary Control ...................................................... 29
Multiplayer Games .................................................... 30
Kitchen Table Games ................................................ 31
Additional Content ................................................................. 32
Solo & Co-Op Rules .................................................. 32
Campaign Rules ........................................................ 34
 The Most Important Rule
When playing a complex game there are going to be occasions
where a situation is not covered by the rules, or a rule does not
seem quite right. When that is the case use common sense and
personal preference to resolve the situation.
If you and your opponent cannot agree on how to solve a
situation, use the following method in the interest of time.
Roll one die. On a result of 1-3 player A decides, and on a result
of 4-6 player B decides. This decision then applies for the rest of
the match, and once the game is over you can continue to
discuss the finer details of the rules.
Scale Conventions
This game was written to be played with spaceship models
which are mounted on round or rectangular bases. These bases
come in various sizes, and we recommend you always mount
miniatures on the bases they come with.
Here are some general guidelines for base sizes when using
round bases for your ships:
• Heavy Ships: 60mm
• Medium Ships: 60mm
• Light Ships: 32mm
• Squadrons: 32mm
Here are some general guidelines for base sizes when using
rectangle bases for your ships:
• Heavy Ships: 125mm x 75mm
• Medium Ships: 100mm x 65mm
• Light Ships: 70mm x 45mm
• Squadrons: 32mm (Round)
The rectangle base sizes above indicate the max. length and
width of the bases, and not of the ships, so you can use bigger or
smaller ships as you see fit.
Note that the base size that you use doesn’t matter, as long as
you keep base sizes consistent across all models.
Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)
Models, Ships & Squadrons
In the rules, all miniatures are referred to as models, regardless of
if they are ships or squadrons.
This means that when a rule applies to models, then it doesn’t
matter if they are ships or squadrons. If a rule specifically applies
only to ships or squadrons, then it will mention them by name.
Model Stats
Models come with a variety of statistics that define who they are
and what they can do.
• Name Type (Size Upgrades) - Cost: The name and
type of the model, the ship size and number of
upgrades it can take, as well as how many points it
costs to take the model in your fleet.
• Speed: How many inches the model moves.
• Turret: The range, accuracy and strength of the
model’s standard mounted turret.
• Defense: The evasion and toughness of the model.
• Special: Any special rules the model has.
Dice
To play the game you are going to need some six-sided dice,
which we will refer to as D6. Depending on how many models
you are playing with, we recommend having at least 3-5 dice to
keep things fast.
Sometimes the rules will refer to different types of dice, for
example D3, 2D6 and D6+1. There are many types of dice, but
the notation remains the same, so just apply the following
explanations to all type of weird dice you come across.
• D3: To use these dice, simply roll a D6 and halve the
result, rounding up.
• 2D6: To use these dice, simply roll two D6 and sum
the results of both dice.
• D6+1: To use these dice, simply roll a D6 and add 1
to the result.
Re-Rolls
Whenever a rule tells you to re-roll a dice result, simply pick up
the number of dice you have to re-roll, and roll them again. The
result of the second roll is the final result, even if it’s worse than
the first. A die roll may only be re-rolled once, regardless of how
many rules apply to it.
Roll-Offs
Whenever a rule tells you to roll-off, all players involved in the
roll-off must roll one die, and then compare their results. The
player with the highest result wins the roll-off, and in the event of
a tie the players must re-roll until there is a winner.
 Modifiers Ship Facings
Throughout the game there are going to be rules that apply All ships must have clear front, sides and rear, based on where
modifiers to your die rolls. These will usually raise or lower the they are facing, which are used to determine various things like
value of a model’s roll results by either +1 or -1, but the exact movement and line of sight.
number may vary.
Ship facings are determined by straight lines starting from the
Whenever a modifier applies to one of your rolls, simply add or center of the base, forming four separate quadrants.
subtract the value from the roll and the new value counts as the
final result, however a roll of 6 always counts as success and a
roll of 1 always counts as a fail, regardless of how much it is
being modified by.
Example: A Heavy Ship with a Tracking Servo (+1 to hit on
turrets) shoots its turret at a light ship (evasion 4+). The player
rolls two dice and gets a 2 and a 3, but due to the modifier the
final result is a 3 and a 4. This means that the ship got one
success (the 4) and one fail (the 3).

Measuring Distances
To play the game you are going to need a ruler marked in inches,
which you may use to measure distances at any time.
Distances are always measured from the closest point of the
attacking model’s base to the closest point of the target’s base.

Note that squadrons can see in all directions, regardless of where

the miniature is actually facing.

Line of Sight
To determine if a model has line of sight to another model, draw
a straight line from the center of the attacker’s base to the center
of the target’s base, and if the line doesn’t pass through any solid
obstacle (including ships), then it has line of sight.
For the purpose of determining line of sight, ships may always
ignore squadrons (friendly or enemy).

Measuring Movement
When measuring how far a model moves always measure so that
no part of its base moves further than the total distance.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Preparing the Battlefield
You are going to need a flat 6’x4’ surface to play on, which is
usually referred to by us as “the battlefield” or “the table”. Note
that the game can be also played on smaller surfaces, as long as
armies deploy at least 24" apart.
Whilst we recommend playing on a table, you can of course play
on the floor, on a bed, or wherever else you have space.
Once you have found a space to play, you are going to have to
place at least 5 pieces of terrain on it, though we recommend
using 10 or more to keep things interesting. Whilst it’s always
nice to play with great looking pieces of terrain, you can simply
use household items such as books or cups as terrain pieces.
There are no specific rules on how you should place terrain, but
we have provided some general guidelines in the terrain section
of this book to help you get started.
Placing Objectives
After the table has been prepared, you and your opponent must
set up D3+2 objective markers on the battlefield.
The players roll-off and the winner picks who places the first
objective marker. Then the players alternate in placing one
marker each outside of the deployment zones, and over 9” away
from the table edge, other markers and the deployment zones
(note that markers can’t be placed in unreachable position, like
impassable terrain).
The Mission
If at any point during its movement a ship moves over an
objective marker, then it is removed from the table and counts as
being carried by that ship.
Markers are carried by ships until they are removed from play, in
which case the marker is dropped on the spot.
After 4 rounds have been played, the game ends, and the player
that is holding most markers wins.
Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)
Preparing your Fleet
Before the game begins, you and your opponent are going to
have to agree on what size of game you want to play.
For a start we recommend playing with fleets worth 300pts each,
and once you have gotten familiar with the game you can start
playing full matches with 450pts fleets each.
To put your fleet together, simply select models and upgrades
from the common upgrades, as well as choose a faction from
which to take faction-specific ones.
There are no limitations as to how many models you can take, as
long as their total point cost doesn’t go over the agreed limit.
Force Organisation (Optional)
Optionally you and your opponent may agree to use the force
organisation rules, which help make fleet composition more
consistent and balanced.
The fleet must follow these limitations:
• Only 1 hero per 200pts
• Only X copies of the same ship, where X is 1 per 150pts
• Only 1 ship per 50pts
• Only 1 squadron per 35pts
Example: At 450pts, players may bring max. 2 heroes, max. 3
copies of each ship, max. 9 ships, and max. 12 squadrons.
Deploying Fleets
Once the mission has been set up, the players roll-off and the
winner must start deploying their fleet first.
The winning player chooses one table edge to deploy on, and
then places one ship fully within 12” of their table edge.
Once they are done, then the opposing player places one ship
fully within 12” of the opposite table edge.
Then the players continue alternating in placing one ship each,
until all ships have been deployed.
Once all ships have been deployed, the players follow the same
process again, but this time deploying squadrons instead.
 Game Structure Activating Models
The game is structured into game rounds, ship class phases, Players must activate one model that has not been activated yet
player turns and model activations. Here is the breakdown of and take one action.
what each of these mean:
Here are all actions available to ships:
• Rounds: Each round is made up of multiple phases.
• Hold: The ship may pivot by up to 180° and may
• Phases: Each phase is made up of multiple turns.
shoot after pivoting. Note that the ship doesn’t move
• Turns: Each turn is made up of a single activation.
when using hold actions.
• Activations: Each activation is made up of an action.
• Move: The ship must move by its full move speed,
Playing the Game and may pivot once by up to 90° after having moved
by at least half its speed. The ship may then shoot
After both players have deployed their fleets, the game starts with after having completed its move.
the first phase of the first round, and the player that won the • Cruise: The ship must move by its full cruise speed,
deployment roll-off gets the first turn for the first phase (and all and may pivot once by up to 45° after having moved
other phases in the round). by at least half its speed. The ship may not shoot
Each round is made up of four phases, during which all models after having completed its move.
of that type must be activated, before passing to the next phase, • Ram: The ship must move by its full cruise speed,
which are played in this order: and may pivot once by up to 45° after having moved
by at least half its speed. The ship must end the move
1. Squadrons Phase in base contact with an enemy ship, and may not
2. Light Ships Phase shoot after having completed its move.
3. Medium Ships Phase
4. Heavy Ships Phase Here are all actions available to squadrons:

During their turn, the player picks a model of the current phase’s • Hold: The squadron doesn’t move and may shoot.
type that has not been activated yet, and then activates it by • Move: The squadron may move by up to its full
performing an action. move speed and may then shoot.
• Cruise: The squadron may move by up to its full
Once the action has been taken, their turn ends, and the cruise speed, and may not shoot.
opposing player’s turn starts. This continues until all models of
the current phase’s type have activated, at which point the phase Note that squadrons may freely turn in any direction, and may
ends and the next phase begins (starting with the player that went not ram or be rammed.
first in the previous phase again).
Then, once all four phases have been played, the round ends,
and the next round begins. On each new round the player that
didn’t go first during the last round gets to go first on all phases
for the new round.
After 4 full rounds have been played the game ends, and players
determine who won, by checking if they completed the mission.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Holding
When taking a Hold action, the ship may pivot by up to 180° to
change the direction it is facing, but may not move.
Ships that take Hold actions count as easy targets, and enemies
always hit them on rolls of 2+ until they move again.
Moving
When taking a Move action, the ship must move straight by its
full move speed value, and may pivot once by up to 90° at any
point after half its move.
Cruising
When taking a Cruise action, the ship must move straight by its
full cruise speed value, and may pivot once by up to 45° at any
point after half its move.
Note that ships that take Cruise actions can’t shoot.
Ramming
When taking a Ram action, the ship must move straight by up to
its full cruise speed value, and may pivot once by up to 45° at
any point after half its move. The ship must end its move in base
contact with an enemy ship, or else may not take a Ram action.
Note that ships that take Ram actions can’t shoot, can’t ram any
squadrons, and stop moving once they reach their target.
Pivoting
Whenever a ship pivots, you may turn it around its center point
in order to face a different direction, and you may ignore all
terrain and ships (friendly or enemy) to complete the pivot.
Note that any movement during a pivot is not counted toward
the ship’s total movement allowance.
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Disengaging Ships
If a ship would end its move off the table, then it is removed from
play until the end of the round.
At the end of the round the controlling player must then place
the ship back on the same table edge within 4” of where it left.
Overlapping Ships
If a ship would end its move overlapping another ship (friendly
or enemy), then it must continue moving straight until it is 1”
away from any other ships.
Then the moving ship and any others it moved through each
immediately take 1 damage.
Overlapping Squadrons
If a ship would end its move overlapping any squadrons (friendly
or enemy), then all overlapped squadrons are first removed from
the table, and then each player may place the opposing player’s
squadrons anywhere within 1” of the ship.
Squadron Movement
Activated squadrons may take Hold, Move and Cruise actions
just like ships, however they may not take Ram actions.
Unlike ships, squadrons may freely turn in any direction, don’t
have to move their full speed when activating, and enemies don’t
hit on 2+ when shooting at them if they take Hold actions.
Engaged Squadrons
Whenever a squadron moves within 2” of an enemy squadron,
then it must end its move within 2” of that squadron, and counts
as engaged with it.
Squadrons that are engaged with enemy squadrons can’t move,
regardless of what action they take.
 Picking Targets
When taking a Shooting action, a model must pick one or more
valid targets in order to shoot at them.
If the model has line of sight to the enemy models, and has at
least one weapon that is in the right facing and within range of
them, then that enemy is a valid target.
Note that the standard turret mounted on all models can fire in
any direction, so doesn’t need to be in the right facing.
Who can Shoot
Models that haven’t taken a Cruise or Ram action, that have line
of sight to the target, and that have a weapon that is in the right
facing and within range of it, may fire at it.
Squadrons that are engaged with enemy squadrons may only
target enemy squadrons that they are engaged with.
Firing Arcs
To determine from which facing the attacker may shoot, and
which facing it may target, draw a straight line from the center of
the attacker’s base to the center of the target’s base.
The ship’s facing that the line passes through is the facing it may
shoot from, and the target’s facing that the line passes through is
the facing that it may target.
Note that if it’s not clear exactly from which facing the attacker
may shoot, or which facing it may target, then roll one die, on a
1-3 the defender chooses, on a 4-6 the attacker chooses
Example: The bottom ship is shooting at an enemy ship and an
enemy squadron. The ship shoots from its front facing into the
ship’s side facing, and from its side facing at the enemy squadron
(note that squadrons don’t have facings).
The Shooting Sequence
Shooting is done in a simple sequence which has to be followed
step by step in order:
1. Roll to Hit
2. Roll to Block
3. Assign Damage
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1. Roll to Hit
The attacker rolls as many dice as the weapon’s attack value,
trying to score the target’s evasion value. For each result that is
equal or higher, the target takes one hit. If the target is being shot
in the rear, then the attacker gets +1 to hit for this roll.
Squadrons always get +1 to hit rolls when targeting squadrons.
Example: A Heavy Ship shoots at a Medium Ship (evasion 3+)
with its turret (attacks 2) in its rear. The player rolls two dice and
gets a 1 and a 2, but due to the modifier from shooting the
target’s rear the final result is a 2 and a 3. This means that the
ship got one hit (the 3) and one miss (the 2).
2. Roll to Block
The defender rolls one die per hit, trying to score its toughness
value, getting -X to this roll, where X is the total strength of the
attacking weapon. For each result that is equal or higher, one hit
is blocked, and any unblocked hits deal 1 damage. If the target is
being shot in the rear, then the defender gets -1 for this roll.
Example: A Medium Ship (toughness 3+) has taken one hit from
a Heavy Ship’s turret (strength 2) in its rear. The player rolls one
die and gets a 5, but due to the modifiers from strength and being
shot in the rear the final result is a 2. This means that the ship has
taken 1 damage.
3. Assign Damage
Squadrons are destroyed after taking 2 points of damage, whilst
ships must assign damage to upgrades instead.
The defender must assign damage to one of its upgrades, and
must continue assigning damage to that upgrade until it has
taken 2 damage, at which point it is disabled.
If all of a ship’s upgrades have been disabled, then the ship is
destroyed and removed from play as a casualty.
Example: The enemy squadron takes 2 damage and is destroyed,
whilst the ship takes 1 damage and assigns it to its Pulse Engine.
Note that the ship’s Missile Cluster had already been disabled,
because it took 2 damage from a previous attack.
 Picking Targets
When taking a Ramming action, a ship must pick one valid ship
as its target in order to ram it.
If the ramming ship is within cruise speed of the target, and has a
clear path to reach it, then that enemy is a valid target.
Note that ships can’t ram enemy squadrons.
Ram Moves
To ram, you must move the ramming ship by up to its cruise
speed to get in base contact with the target, at which point the
ramming ship stops immediately.
Ramming ships may move by up to their full cruise speed value,
and may pivot once by up to 45° at any point after completing
half of their move.
Note that ships can’t use ram actions if their final position would
overlap enemy ships (but may if it would overlap squadrons).
Ramming Damage
After the ramming ship has moved into base contact with its
target, compare the max. upgrades of each ship.
The ship that has the lower number takes 2 damage, whilst the
one with the higher number takes 1 damage. In case of a tie both
ships only take 1 damage each.
Pushed Targets
If the target has the same or lower amount of upgrades, then it is
pushed directly away from the ramming ship by D6”.
Note that if this pushes the target into another ship or blocking
terrain, then it stops immediately and takes 1 damage.
Example: The bottom ship rams an enemy ship which has the
same number of max. upgrades. Because of this they both take
1 damage each. The ship is then pushed by D6” and collides
with an asteroid, and so it takes 1 additional damage.
Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)
When to Test
As fleets take casualties, their psychological well-being
deteriorates, and they will surrender.
Whenever a fleet is down to half or less of its starting ships at the
end of a round, or whenever a special rule requires it, then ships
must take a morale test.
Note that starting size is counted at the beginning of the game.
Example: A fleet started the game with 5 ships, and is down to 2
ships at the end of a round, so all of its ships must take a morale
test to see if they surrender.
Taking Morale Tests
To take a morale test, the affected ship must roll one die, and
add the number of non-disabled upgrades it has to the result.
If the final total is 6+, then the morale test is passed and the ship
doesn’t surrender (nothing happens).
If the final total is lower than 6+, then there are different results
based on the situation that the ship is in:
• If the ship has taken the morale test because its fleet
was down to half of its starting ships or less, then it
immediately surrenders.
• If the ship has taken the morale test because of a special
rule, then check the rule’s description to see what
happens to it.
Surrendering Ships
Surrendering ships have lost all hope and are taken captive, flee
the battle, or are otherwise rendered ineffective.
Simply remove the ship from the game as a casualty.
Note that squadrons never take morale tests, and only if all
friendly ships have surrendered or have been destroyed, then all
of the fleet’s squadrons immediately surrender as well.
Example: A fleet of 5 ships and 8 squadrons has lost 3 ships, and
the remaining 2 ships must take a morale test. They each take a
morale test and fail, so all ships and squadrons surrender.
 Terrain Rules
When setting up terrain, all players must agree on what terrain
type rules each piece of terrain follows. This will make sure that
you do not have any arguments during your game, and that
things can proceed smoothly.
Each piece of terrain may count as having multiple terrain types,
and you may also add other conditions to further customize your
terrain rules as you like.
Example: A piece of Space Debris terrain could count both as
Cover as well as Difficult Terrain. Additionally, you could allow
models to shoot into and out of it freely, but not through it.

Open Space
Any surface that is not specifically defined as a type of terrain
(like asteroids, space debris, nebulas, etc.) counts as open space.
Open space does not have any special rules, and any rules that
affect terrain do not apply to open space.
Impassable Terrain
Examples: Stars, Space Blockades, Thick Asteroid Belts, etc.
Any surface that would stop models from moving through it
counts as impassable terrain.
Models may not move through impassable terrain, and ships that
are pushed into blocking terrain immediately take 1 damage.
Blocking Terrain
Examples: Planets, Space Stations, Large Asteroids, etc.
Any piece of terrain that models can’t see or shoot through
counts as blocking terrain.
Models may not draw line of sight through blocking terrain,
unless they have any rules that allow them to ignore it.
Cover Terrain
Examples: Space Junk, Gas Clouds, Nebulas, etc.
Terrain features that models can hide in or behind, or that could
stop projectiles, count as cover terrain.
If the majority of a model is in or behind a piece of cover terrain,
it gets +1 to toughness rolls.
Difficult Terrain
Examples: Asteroid Fields, Space Debris, Gravity Wells, etc.
Terrain features that hinder a model’s movement, or force them
to slow down, count as difficult terrain.
Models that move through difficult terrain halve their speed
whilst passing through the terrain.
Dangerous Terrain
Examples: Radioactive Zones, Mine Fields, Black Holes, etc.
Terrain features that could harm models, or outright kill them,
count as dangerous terrain.
Models that move through or are pushed into dangerous terrain
immediately take D3 damage.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Terrain Setup Guidelines Terrain Placement
Whilst there are no specific rules as to how terrain should be When setting up terrain, you should use at least 5-10 pieces of
placed, here are some guidelines on how to handle terrain to terrain, although using more can be more ineresting.
have a balanced match.
A simple way to make sure that you’re using enough terrain is to
Here are all the things you should consider: take as many pieces of terrain as you need to fully cover at least
25% of the table, and then spread them out.
• Size of your terrain
• Rules for each terrain It’s also good to keep a balance of different terrain types, so that
• Number of pieces units with different weapons and special rules can use them
effectively in various situations.
• How to place it
Here are some basic terrain type recommendations:
Terrain Overview
• At least 50% should block line of sight
Whilst there is no limit to the size of terrain that you can use for
• At least 33% should provide cover
your games, we have a few recommendations for you:
• At least 33% should be difficult terrain
• Small pieces of scatter terrain, like small asteroids, • Each player should pick 1 piece to be dangerous
moons, satellites, etc. should be somewhere between
1”x1” and 3”x3” in size. Example: If you’re playing with 12 pieces of terrain, at least 6
should block line of sight, 4 should provide cover, 4 should be
• Large terrain features, like space stations, planets,
difficult terrain, and 2 should be dangerous terrain.
asteroids, etc. should be somewhere between 4”x4”
and 8”x8” in size, but can be as large as 12”x12”. Once you have chosen which terrain pieces you are going to
use, you can either have one player set up all of the terrain, or
For each terrain feature you’ll also have to define some basic
have both players set up terrain together.
rules for how it works in the game. Most terrain features will
probably have a single type, but you can combine multiple types To make sure neither player has an advantage, you can roll-off,
together, and even add extra conditions to them. and then then alternate in placing one terrain piece each, starting
with the player that won.
Here are some guidelines for common terrain types:
There are no specific rules on how you should place terrain, so
• Asteroid Fields - Difficult + Cover + Models can see we recommend trying to set up the table in such a way that it
into and out of asteroid fields, but not through them will provide a balanced playing field for everyone involved.
• Heavy Debris - Difficult + Cover + Dangerous when
using cruise/ram Ideally you want to place enough blocking terrain that you can’t
• Light Debris - Difficult draw clear line of sight from edge to edge across the table, as
well as make sure that there are no gaps bigger than 12” between
• Mine Fields - Dangerous
different terrain pieces. If you are playing with lots of ships, we
• Nebulas - Cover also recommend making sure that there are gaps of at least 6”
• Particle Nebulas - Difficult + Cover between terrain pieces, so they can fit through.
• Planets - Impassable + Blocking
• Space Stations - Impassable
• Stars - Impassable + Blocking + Dangerous when
within 6” of a star
Note that whilst all of the terrain we mentioned so far is what
you’ll need for gameplay purposes, it’s also always good to have
elements of decorative terrain that have no effect on the game,
but that help make your table look better.
These could be elements such as patches of auroras, distant
planets and stars, scattered debris, civilian ship columns, and
other things that make sense for your table.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Rules Priority & Stacking Effects
Some models have one or more special rules that affect the way
they behave, and that sometimes go against the standard rules.
Whenever you come across one of these situations, the special
rules always take precedence over the standard rules.
Unless specified otherwise, multiple instances of the same
special rule are not cumulative, however different special rules
that have the same effect are cumulative.
Anti-Ship
Weapons with this special rule get +1 to hit rolls against ships,
but only hit squadrons on rolls of 6+.
Anti-Squadron
Weapons with this special rule get +1 to hit rolls against
squadrons, but only hit ships on rolls of 6+.
Blast
When firing a weapon with this special rule, if the target is hit,
then all models within 4” of it are also hit (friendly or enemy).
Boarding Pod
Weapons with this special rule may only target ships, targets take
1 boarding marker per hit instead of damage (don’t roll to block).
When a ship with boarding markers is activated, roll one die for
each marker. On a 4+ the marker is removed, else the target
takes 1 damage.
Fleet Creation
All of the models, heroes, titles, upgrades and weapons in this
rulebook are common across all fleets.
When putting together your fleet, you may select any upgrades
from this rulebook, as well as choose a faction from which to
take faction-specific upgrades, in any combination.
Heroes & Titles
When creating your fleet, you may upgrade ships with heroes
and titles by adding their cost to the ship’s total cost. Each ship
may only have one hero and one title.
Ship Upgrades
Systems and Weapons count as upgrades, and unlike heroes and
titles, all of them are always free.
All ships that are added to your fleet must be given as many
upgrades as the max. number of upgrades they can take, and
each upgrade may only be taken once per ship.
Ships may also additionally be assigned new weapons as
upgrades, which must be mounted on a specific facing.
Each facing may only have one weapon mounted, and ships
have a front, sides (counts for both sides), and rear facing.
Turrets
All models come with a turret that may be fired in all directions,
and which doesn’t count as aweapon or upgrade.

Broadside
Weapons with this special rule may only be mounted on the
sides facing, and they may be fired from both side facings at the
same time (resolve a different attack for each target).

Deadly
Weapons with this special rule always deal +1 damage per
unblocked hit on the target.

Fragile
The first time each round that a model with this special rule takes
any damage, it takes +1 damage.

Overheating
When firing a weapon with this special rule, the firing model
takes 1 damage for each result of 1 to hit that it rolls.

Twin-Fire
When attacking with a weapon with this special rule, it may be
fired twice, picking two different targets.

Rogue
Squadrons with this special rule may skip activating during the
squadrons phase to activate in another phase, but may only
either move or shoot when activating in another phase.

Sniper
When attacking with a weapon with this special rule, the
attacker may choose to assign damage from it to one upgrade of
their choice.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Common Ships & Squadrons
Cruiser Ship (Heavy 4) - 80pts
• Speed: Move 4“ / Cruise 6“
• Turret: Ran 24“ / Att 2 / Str 2
• Defense: Eva 2+ / Tou 2+
Destroyer Ship (Medium 3) - 60pts
• Speed: Move 6“ / Cruise 9“
• Turret: Ran 18“ / Att 2 / Str 1
• Defense: Eva 3+ / Tou 3+
Corvetter Ship (Light 2) - 40pts
• Speed: Move 8“ / Cruise 12“
• Turret: Ran 12“ / Att 2 / Str 0
• Defense: Eva 4+ / Tou 4+
Common Upgrades
Ablative Armor: Enemy ships ramming this ship take +1 damage,
and this ship never takes damage from overlapping enemy ships.
Armored Plating: This upgrade takes 4 damage to be disabled.
Gravity Bumper: Enemy ships are pushed by +D6“ when
rammed by this ship.
Nuclear Ammo: Turret gets +1 strength.
Pulse Engine: Gets +2“ on move and +3“ on cruise/ram actions.
Reinforced Ram: Deals +1 damage when ramming enemy ships.
Repair Bay: When activated may remove 1 damage from another
ship within 4“.
Shield Booster: When taking a point of damage roll one die, on a
5+ it is ignored.

Gunship Squadron - 10pts Stealth Rig: Always counts as in cover when targeted from over
12“ away.
• Speed: Move 10“ / Cruise 15“
• Turret: Ran 2“ / Att 2 / Str 0 Tracking Servo: Turret gets +1 to hit rolls.
• Defense: Eva 5+ / Tou 5+ Tractor Beam: When activated pick one enemy ship within 8“
and move it D6+1“ toward this ship.
Fighter Squadron - 10pts

• Speed: Move 10“ / Cruise 15“ Common Weapons

• Turret: Ran 2“ / Att 3 / Str 0 Energy Cannon: Ran 12“ / Att 3 / Str 1
• Defense: Eva 5+ / Tou 6+ Special: Anti-Ship
• Special: Anti-Squadron
Giga Cannon: Ran 6“ / Att 1 / Str 4
Bomber Squadron - 10pts Special: Deadly.

• Speed: Move 8“ / Cruise 12“ Linked Railgun: Ran 24“ / Att 3 / Str 1
• Turret: Ran 2“ / Att 1 / Str 2 Special: Overheating.
• Defense: Eva 4+ / Tou 5+ Missile Cluster: Ran 18“ / Att 1 / Str 1
• Special: Anti-Ship, Deadly Special: Blast.

Common Heroes Plasma Cannon: Ran 18“ / Att 2 / Str 3

Special: Overheating.
Tactical Master (15pts): May choose not to be deployed at the
start of the game, but instead may be deployed anywhere over 9“ Pod Launcher: Ran 6“ / Att 2 / Str 0
away from enemies at the start of any round after the first. Special: Boarding Pod

Ace Carrier (10pts): As many squadrons as upgrades on this ship Precision Cannon: Ran 24“ / Att 1 / Str 2
may choose not to be deployed at the start of the game. Once Special: Sniper.
per game, when this ship activates, those squadrons may be Rapid Cannon: Ran 12“ / Att 3 / Str 0
deployed within 2" of this ship, and may immediately activate. Special: Twin-Fire.
Expert Sapper (10pts): When this ship is activated, you may Weapon Batteries: Ran 6“ / Att 2 / Str 2
place a mine marker within 4“. Enemies moving within 3“ of the Special: Broadside.
mine take 2 damage and remove it.

Common Titles
Avenger (10pts): When activated, may be placed anywhere
within D3+1“.
Vanguard (5pts): When deployed may immediately be moved
straight by up to its move speed.
Defiant (5pts): Whenever a friendly ship within 6“ is destroyed,
you may remove 2 damage from this ship.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Terrain Placement Styles 3. Alternating (Restricted)
When preparing the game, you can either pick one of the Roll one die to select a random restriction, and then follow the
placement styles below, or select it randomly. same rules as the “Alternating (Free)” placement style:
To select a random placement style, roll one die: 1. No pieces of terrain may be placed within 12” of the
center of the table.
1. Random
2. No pieces of terrain may be placed within 12” of the
2. Alternating (Free)
edge of the table.
3. Alternating (Restricted)
3. Place the first piece of terrain at the center of the table.
4. Full Table
The rest must be placed more than 12” away from that
5. Two Halves
piece of terrain.
6. Six Squares
4. Place the first piece at the center of the table, and the
Terrain Selection rest must be placed within 9” of another piece of terrain
that was already placed.
Once you have decided what placement style to use, you may 5. Place the first 4 pieces each within 12” of a different
either pick 5-10 pieces of terrain that you want to play with, or table corner. The rest can be placed anywhere.
else use the method below to generate terrain. 6. Place the first 4 pieces each in a different table quarter.
To generate balanced terrain follow these steps: The rest can be placed anywhere.

• Take 6 pieces of terrain: 4. Full Table

o 2 impassable Players roll-off, and the winner places all pieces of terrain on the
o 2 asteroid fields table, at least 6” away from each other and the table edge.
o 2 space debris
• Take 2D3 more pieces of terrain, determining their type Then the player that lost the roll-off gets to pick which side they
by rolling 2D6 for each: want to deploy on.
o 2-3 = mine field
5. Two Halves
o 4-6 = asteroid field
o 7 = nebula Players roll-off, and the winner may draw a straight line from one
o 8-10 = space debris corner of the battlefield to the opposite, and pick which table
o 11-12 = impassable half they places terrain on.

1. Random
Divide the table into six 2’x2’ sections.
For each piece of terrain, roll one die to place it at the center of
one random section, and then move it 2D6” toward the center of
another randomly selected section, stopping to be at least 6”
away from other pieces of terrain.
If it’s impossible to place the terrain piece, simply remove it.
Then the players alternate in placing one piece of terrain each on
their own table half, at least 6” away from other pieces of terrain
and the table edge.
6. Six Squares
Divide the table into six 2’x2’ sections.
Players roll-off, and then alternate in placing one terrain piece
each in a random section, starting with the player that won.

2. Alternating (Free) Terrain pieces must be placed at least 6” away from each other,
and if it’s impossible to place them they are removed.
Players roll-off, and then alternate in placing one terrain piece
each, starting with the player that won.
Terrain pieces must be placed at least 6” away from each other,
and if it’s impossible to place them they are removed.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Random Deployment Style 4. Ambush
Whilst you can simply pick one deployment style of your choice,
it can be interesting to have it be randomly selected before the
game begins, to keep things fresh.
To select a random deployment style, simply roll one die:
1. Frontline
2. Long Haul
3. Side Battle
4. Ambush
5. Spearhead
6. Flank Assault

1. Front Line
Note that this is the standard deployment from the core rules.
5. Spearhead

2. Long Haul
6. Flank Assault

3. Side Battle

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Random Mission Selection
Whilst you can simply pick one mission of your choice, it can be
interesting to have a mission be randomly selected before the
game begins, to keep players on their toes.
To select a random mission, simply roll one die:
1. Duel
2. Seize Ground
3. Relic Hunt
4. Sabotage
5. Breakthrough
6. King of the Hill
Mission Objectives
Since all missions use objectives in order to determine who wins,
the following rules are common for all missions:
• Placing Objectives: The players roll-off and the winner
picks who places the first objective marker. Then the
players alternate in placing one marker each outside of
the deployment zones, and over 9” away from the table
edge, other markers and the deployment zones (note
that markers can’t be placed in unreachable position,
like impassable terrain).
• Seizing Objectives: If at any point during its movement
a ship moves over an objective marker, then it is
removed from the table and counts as being carried by
that ship. Markers are carried by ships until they are
removed from play, in which case the marker is
dropped on the spot.
Note that if you are using the random deployment styles rules,
you must first roll to see which deployment style you will use,
then roll for mission objectives, and only after you roll-off to see
who picks where to deploy.
Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)
1. Duel
After the table has been prepared, the players must set up a total
of D3+1 objective markers on the battlefield.
After 4 rounds have been played the game ends, and the player
that is holding most markers wins.
Note that this is the standard mission from the core rules.
2. Seize Ground
After the table has been prepared, the players must set up a total
of 4 objective markers on the battlefield.
Divide the non-deployment zone area of the table into 4 equal
quarters, and place one marker at the center of each.
After 4 rounds have been played the game ends, and the player
that is holding most markers wins.
3. Relic Hunt
After the table has been prepared, the players must set up a total
of 3 objective markers on the battlefield.
If a ship holding a marker disengages by flying off the table, then
the marker counts as captured by that player.
After 4 rounds have been played the game ends, and the player
that managed to capture most markers wins.
4. Sabotage
After the table has been prepared, the players must set up a total
of 1 objective marker each 12” away from their table edge.
Each objective marker belongs to the player that placed it, and if
at any point a ship seizes the enemy objective marker, then the
marker is destroyed and removed from play.
After 4 rounds have been played the game ends, and the player
that managed to destroy the enemy marker whilst keeping their
own marker intact wins.
5. Breakthrough
After the table has been prepared, the players opponent must
both assign 3 markers, each to be carried by a different friendly
ship that is in their own deployment zone. If a player doesn’t
have enough ships to assign all markers to, then any remaining
markers must be set up as regular objectives.
Each objective marker belongs to the player that assigned it, and
may only be carried by ships from that player. If a ship holding a
marker disengages by flying off the enemy’s long table edge, or is
holding the marker whilst within the enemy deployment zone,
then the marker counts as secured by that player.
After 4 rounds have been played the game ends, and the player
that managed to secure most markers wins.
6. King of the Hill
After the table has been prepared, the players must set up only
1 objective marker on the battlefield.
The objective marker must be placed over 9” away from the
deployment zones and the table edges.
After 4 rounds have been played the game ends, and the player
that is holding the marker wins.
 Using Assault Boarding Actions
Before the game begins, players may agree to use assault
boarding actions to the list of available actions for ships.
When using assault boarding actions, the game is played
normally, however players may also upgrade their ships with the
extra heroes, titles and upgrades listed on this page.
Assault Boarding Actions
Ships with the Assault Pods upgrade may use assault boarding
actions when activated.
The ship must move by its full move or cruise speed, and may
pivot once by up to 90° (move speed) or by up to 45° (cruise
speed) after having moved by at least half its speed.
The ship must end its move within 3” of an enemy ship, and may
not shoot after having completed its move. Note that ships can’t
use assault boarding actions if they are unable to end their move
within 3” of enemy ships.
After the ship has moved, the player must pick one enemy ship
within 3” as its target, and compare the number of non-disabled
upgrades each ship has to see what happens.
If the target doesn’t have the Assault Pods upgrade:
• If the target has the lower number of non-disabled
upgrades, place 4 assault tokens on it.
• If the target has the higher number or is tied, then place
2 assault tokens on it instead.
If the target has the Assault Pods upgrade and the attacking ship
is within range:
Assault Boarding Actions Heroes
Veteran Raider (15pts): When using assault boarding actions, if
the target is holding an objective, then the objective may be
transferred to the attacking ship instead of placing tokens.
Sabotage Expert (10pts): When rolling for assault tokens placed
by this ship, on a result of 1 the target must use a hold action and
remain idle until the end of the round, but takes no damage from
assault tokens, and all assault tokens are removed.
Assault Boarding Actions Titles
Assault Engineers (10pts): When rolling for boarding tokens
placed by this ship, on a result of 1-3 you may pick one of the
ship’s upgrades which may not be used until the end of the
round, but the ship takes no damage from that token. Note that
only one upgrade may be disabled like this each round.
Assault Troopers (5pts): When using assault boarding actions the
target takes +1 assault token.
Assault Boarding Actions Upgrades
Assault Pods: The ship may use assault boarding actions.
Military Barracks: The ship counts as having +2 upgrades when
comparing for assault boarding actions.
Slingshot Module: The ship has +3“ range when boarding.
Negotiation Center: Assault boarding parties on enemy ships
within 12“ count as having dealt +2 damage when checking if
the enemy ship can be captured.

• The ship that has the lower number gets 4 assault

tokens, and the ship with the higher number gets 2.
• In case of a tie, then both ships get 2 tokens instead.
Note that if the target has the Assault Pods upgrade, but the
attacking ship is out of range, then it counts as not having the
Assault Pods upgrade instead.

Assault Boarding Parties

Whenever a ship with assault tokens is activated, roll as many
dice as tokens on it. For each result of 5+ one token is removed,
but for each result of 1-4 the ship takes 1 damage instead.

Ship Capturing
Optionally you may play with ship capturing rules.
If a ship would be destroyed by damage from the total damage
caused by assault tokens, then the enemy player may choose to
not deal any damage to the target, but to capture it instead.
The ship may then be controlled by the enemy until the end of
the game, however for the activation on which it was captured it
must use a hold action and remain idle.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Using Random Events
Players can choose to add random events, which affect models
on the battlefield in unexpected ways, by checking if a random
event is triggered every round.
At the beginning of each round, roll one die. On a 5+ an event is
triggered, and you must roll two dice to determine which one.
First roll a D3, which represents the first number, and then roll a
D6, which represents the second number.
Example: A player rolls two dice, with the first result being a 2
and the second result being a 1. This would mean that event 21
(black hole) is chosen.
Note that if a random event calls for randomly selecting a model
from any fleet, you must first randomly select a fleet for the
event, and then randomly select a model to be the target.
11. Corsair Attack
Select one random ship, which immediately takes 1 automatic
hit with strength D3.
12. Overheating Guns
Select D3 random ships, which can‘t shoot one random weapon
(including turrets) until the end of the round.
13. Low Spirits
All ships from one random fleet get -1 to morale test results until
the end of the game.
14. Hazardous Materials
Until the end of the game, whenever a model enters terrain, roll
one die, and on a 1 it takes D3 damage.
15. Warp Anomaly
Select one random table quarter. All ships within that table
quarter take 1 automatic hit with strength D3 each.
16. Hidden Explosives
Select one random player, who may note down one piece of
terrain in secret. The first ship to enter that terrain takes D3
automatic hits with strength 2.
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21. Black Hole
Place a black hole marker in the center of one random table
quarter. All models that move within 3“ of it take D3 damage.
22. Ravenous Aliens
Place D3+1 alien squadrons (Speed 8“, Eva 5+, Tou 5+) in the
center of one random table quarter. At the end of each round the
aliens must ram or cruise toward the nearest ship.
23. Derelict Freighter
Place a derelict freighter in the center of random table quarter,
facing another random table quarter. At the end of each round it
moves 8“ in a straight line, and any ships it moves through or
that it overlaps take D3 damage.
24. Mutiny
Select one random ship, which must immediately take a morale
test, and if it‘s failed it immediately surrenders.
25. Catastrophic Malfunction
The first time during this round when a ship rolls a 1 to hit, then
the shooting ship takes D3 damage.
26. Heavy Ram
The first time during this round when a ramming ship rolls a 6
when pushing, the target takes D3 damage.
31. Brace!
Select one random fleet. All ships from that fleet take -1 damage
when rammed until the end of the round.
32. Double Salvo
Select one random ship, which may fire one of its weapons twice
during this round.
33. Iron Resolve
Select one fleet, which gets +1 to morale tests until the end of the
game, and if any of its ships had already surrendered, they may
be brought back anywhere within 4“ of the player’s table edge,
with the same amount of damage they had before.
34. Infamous Admiral
Select one random ship. Enemy ships within 6“ of it get -1 to
morale until the end of the game.
35. Drifting Expert
Select one random ship, which may add or subtract D3“ to all of
its movement until the end of the game.
36. Righteous Fury
Select one random squadron, which gets +1 to hit and
+1 strength until the end of the round.
 Playing with Battlefield Phenomena Anomalous Phenomena
Before the game, you can either pick one of the phenomena of 1. Cursed Fleets
your choice, or have it selected randomly.
At the beginning of each round, you must select one of your
First roll a D3 to select a phenomena type: ships to make a sacrifice and take D3 damage.

• 1-2 = None If you do, nothing happens. If you don’t, then all of your models
• 3-4 = Celestial get -1 to all of their hit, strength, evasion, toughness and morale
• 5-6 = Anomalous rolls until the end of the round.

Then roll a D6 and check which battlefield phenomena you get,
based on the type that was selected.
Celestial Phenomena
1. Radioactive Fallout
The entire table is Dangerous Terrain, however models must roll
one die before taking damage, on a 2+ they may ignore it.
Any piece of terrain that already counted as Dangerous Terrain
becomes deadlier, and deals double the amount of damage.
2. Heroic Inspiration
All heroes get +1 strength and hit rolls with their turrets.
On an unmodified roll of 1 to hit when shooting their turret,
something went wrong, and the hero takes 1 damage.
3. Relaxing Gases
Whenever a ship needs to take a morale test, it gets +1 to its
morale test roll.
4. Warp Holes

2. Space Fog Whenever a model is activated, roll one die, on a 1 it

immediately takes D3 damage.
The entire table is Cover Terrain.
5. Living Metalloids
Any piece of terrain that already counted as Cover Terrain
becomes more protective and models get -2 to hit rolls. Whenever a model takes any damage, roll one die for each point
of damage, on a 5+ it may be ignored.
3. Stellar Ice
6. Demoralizing Void
The entire table is Difficult Terrain.
Whenever a ship fails a morale test, all friendly ships within 6”
Any piece of terrain that already counted as Difficult Terrain
automatically surrender.
becomes harder to move through, and models may only move at
a third of their speed.
4. Spacecraft Graveyard
Whenever a ship needs to take a morale test, it gets -1 to its
morale test roll.
5. Drift Currents
Whenever a ship uses a move action it must move +D3”, and
when it uses a cruise action it must move +D6”.
6. Dark Star
Roll D6 once before the game to check how visibility is.
For the rest of the game, all models get -D6” range when firing
their ranged weapons (to a minimum of 3”).

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Using Terrain & Objective Effects Objective Effects
Players can choose to add extra rules to their terrain features and 1 & 2. Regular Objective
objective makers by picking any of the ones they like, or by
No special objective effects are applied to this objective.
generating them randomly.
3. Booby Trapped
Whenever a model enters a piece of terrain for the first time, roll
one die, and the effect lasts the whole game: The first time a ship seizes this objective it takes 1 damage.
1. Regular Terrain 4. Heavy Materials
2. Regular Terrain
3. Alien Infestation Ships carrying this objective halve their movement.
4. Electrical Currents 5. Protective Dome
5. Targeting Relay
6. Defensive Mines Ships carrying this objective get +1 evasion.

Whenever a model seizes an objective for the first time, roll one 6. Ancient Artifact
die, and the effect lasts the whole game: Ships carrying this objective count as having 1 more max.
1. Regular Objective upgrade when ramming enemy ships.
2. Regular Objective
3. Booby Trapped
4. Heavy Materials
5. Protective Dome
6. Ancient Artifact

Terrain Effects
1 & 2. Regular Terrain
No special terrain effects are applied to this piece of terrain.
3. Alien Infestation
Models moving through this terrain take 1 damage.
4. Electrical Currents
Models that activate in or move through this terrain immediately
take 1 hit with strength D3.
5. Targeting Relay
Models inside of this terrain get +1 to hit rolls.
6. Defensive Mines
Ships ramming into or through this terrain count as having 1 less
max. upgrade for the purposes of ramming.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Playing with Fog of War Shifting Focus
Fog of War rules are optional rules that add an element of Before the game begins, the table must be divided into 3 equal
uncertainty to your games, by affecting how models are sections along the long table edges, and each section must be
deployed and how game rounds are played. given a number from 1 to 3.
Pick any of the following: Whenever a player needs to choose which model to activate,
first they must roll a D3, and then they may only activate one of
• Surprise Engagement their models that is within that table section.
• Ebb and Flow
• Shifting Focus If there are no eligible models in that table section, then they
must move on to the next section going from left to right.
• Combat Fatigue
• Prolonged Battle Combat Fatigue
Surprise Engagement Starting from the second round on, whenever a player that has
already activated at least half of their models for that phase
When deploying fleets, the players roll-off to see who goes first, finishes an activation, then they must roll 2D6.
and alternate in placing models as usual, however where they
place them is randomized. If the result is a 2 or a 12, then they may not activate any more
models this phase, and as soon as their opponent has finished
First, each player divides their deployment zone into 3 equal activating at least half of their models, then the phase ends.
sections, and gives each section a number from 1 to 3.
Then, when it’s a player’s turn to deploy a model, roll a D3 and
Prolonged Battle
place the model fully within the resulting section. Starting from the end of the 4th round, players must roll a die at
Models that are deployed differently due to special rules (such as the end of each round to see if the game continues.
Tactical Master) have to follow the same rules, however the Roll one die, and if the roll is successful, then the game
entire battlefield is divided into 3 equal sections along the long continues into the next round:
table edge, instead of only the deployment zones.
• 4th Round: 4+ to continue
Ebb and Flow • 5th Round: 5+ to continue
Before the game begins, each player needs to take as many • 6th Round & Over: 6+ to continue
tokens as models in their army, and each player’s tokens must be Note that mission objectives are checked at the end of the final
of a different color. round, and not at the end of the 4th round as usual.
At the beginning of each round, the players must put as many
tokens as models they have left on the battlefield in a bag.
Each phase, the players draw a random token from the bag, and
the player whose color was drawn may activate one model.
Once the player is done, another token is drawn to see who
activates next. If a player runs out of models to activate during a
phase, then they may simply move on to the next phase.
This continues until all tokens have been drawn from the bag, at
which point the round ends, and a new one begins by putting
tokens in the bag.
Note that if a model is destroyed before it was activated, then
you must remove a token of that player’s color from the bag.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Using Catastrophic Damage
Catastrophic Damage rules are optional rules that make the game
deadlier by modifying how models are damaged during combat.
Pick any of the following:
• Random Damage
• Friendly Fire
• Horrible Mishaps
• Critical Hits
• Blast Markers
Random Damage
Whenever a ship takes damage, the defender doesn’t get to pick
which upgrade takes that damage, but must determine which
non-disabled upgrade takes damage randomly.
Note that special rules which allow players to pick exactly which
upgrades are damaged may ignore this rule.
Friendly Fire
Whenever a ship shoots at an enemy ship that is within 3” of
another friendly ship, then for every hit landed roll one die.
On a 1-3 the hit lands on the friendly ship, on a 4-6 the hit lands
on the targeted enemy ship.
Note that if there are multiple friendly ships within 3”, then you
must randomly determine which one is hit.
Blast Markers
To represent debris and smoke that is released when ships take
damage, we use blast markers. To use these rules you will need
10-15 blast marker tokens, which are roughly 1”x1” in size.
Blast markers count as cover terrain and difficult terrain.
Place blast markers in any of these cases:
• Whenever a ship rolls an unmodified 6 to hit when
shooting at an enemy ship, place 1 blast marker.
• Whenever a ship takes damage which disables one of
its upgrades, place 1 blast marker.
• Whenever a ship is destroyed, place X blast markers,
where X is the ship’s max. number of upgrades.
• Whenever a squadron is destroyed (not only damaged),
place 1 blast marker.
Blast markers are placed touching the target’s base, facing the
direction where the shooting came from. If blast markers are
being placed due to a model’s destruction, then try to place them
as close to the center of the model’s place instead.
Note that blast markers can’t be stacked, and must be placed one
next to the other. If for any reason it’s impossible to place a blast
marker, then you may ignore it instead.
At the end of each round both players roll one die, and then
alternate in removing as many blast markers as the result, except
for markers that are in base contact with ships.

Horrible Mishaps
Whenever a model rolls an unmodified 1 to hit whilst shooting,
some horrible mishap happens that could potentially damage it.
Roll one die, on a 1-3 the model immediately takes 1 damage,
and on a 4-6 nothing happens.

Critical Hits
Whenever a model rolls an unmodified 6 to hit when shooting,
the model landed a critical hit that could be devastating.
Roll one die, on a 1-3 nothing happens, and on a 4-6 the target
models takes 1 damage.
Note that this damage is in addition to any regular damage, so
you must still roll to see what happens with the original hit that
the model landed.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Playing with Order Dice 1. Full Speed Ahead
Order Dice are an optional resource that can be added to the Ships with the Full Speed Ahead order may only use cruise or
game, giving players access to special orders that boost the ram actions, and they double their move speed value instead of
performance of their ships in battle. using their cruise value when moving.
When playing with these rules, each player will need as many 2. Drift Maneuver
order dice as ships in their fleet. Order dice are regular six-sided
dice, with different effects for each number. Ships with the Drift Maneuver order may pivot a second time at
the end of their full move.
Here are the effects for each number:
3. Hold Position
• 1 = Full Speed Ahead
• 2 = Drift Maneuver Ships with the Hold Position order may use hold actions without
• 3 = Hold Position enemies hitting them on 2+, and if they don’t pivot they may
move backwards by up to half their move speed.
• 4 = Target Lock On
• 5 = Rapid Reload 4. Target Lock On
• 6 = Brace For Impact
Ships with the Target Lock On order get +1 to hit rolls and +6”
The Orders Phase range when firing their turret.

At the beginning of each round, starting with the initiative player, 5. Rapid Reload
each player must roll their order dice and assign them.
Ships with the Rapid Reload order may fire their turret twice,
The player must roll as many order dice as friendly ships in play, even at different targets.
and may then assign one order die to each ship, except for dice
with the Brace For Impact effect, which must be kept aside. 6. Brace For Impact
Before assigning order dice, the player may discard one order die Whenever an enemy ship shoots or rams a friendly ship, you
to re-roll as many other dice as they want, and they may may discard a Brace For Impact die in order to get a defensive
continue doing so until they are left with only one die, which bonus against that attack.
they must keep.
If targeted by shooting, then the friendly ship gets +1 toughness.
Once the initiative player is done assigning order dice, then their
If targeted by ramming, then the friendly ship counts as having
opponent follows the same procedure, after which the round is
+1 max. upgrades when comparing.
played using the regular rules.
This effect can’t be used on friendly ships that already used an
Whenever a ship with an order die assigned to it is activated, the
order die this round, and if the friendly ship has an order die
player may discard that die in order to resolve its effect, but this
assigned to it, then it must be discarded.
is not mandatory.
At the end of the round all unused order dice are then discarded,
and the process starts again with the initiative player rolling.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Playing with Ordnance Tokens Ordnance Heroes
Ordnance Tokens are optional assets that can be added to the Great Neutralizer (15pts): When this ship is activated, you may
game, giving players new ship upgrades that open up additional immediately destroy all ordnance within 6“.
avenues for combat.
Elite Hacker (10pts): When this ship is activated, you may pick
When using ordnance tokens, the game is played normally, one enemy ordnance within 6“, which comes under your control
however players may also upgrade their ships with the extra and may immediately pivot by up to 90°.
heroes, titles, and upgrades listed on this page. Ships may only
have one ordnance weapon each, but otherwise there are no Ordnance Titles
other restrictions to fleet creation.
Striker (10pts): Ordnance fired by this ship immediately moves
Each player is going to need as many ordnance tokens as ships forward by 4“ after it has been placed (may move normally
with an ordnance weapon, with each token being roughly 1”x1” during ordnance phase).
in size, and having a clearly marked front facing.
Guardian (5pts): Gets +1 to hit rolls when targeting ordnance
Ordnance tokens are used to represent torpedoes, attack craft, with its turret weapon.
living bio-munitions and the like, so we recommend using tokens
that can make them easily identifiable. Ordnance Weapons
Piercing Ordnance: This ordnance moves 8“, has evasion 4+,
Firing Ordnance
and deals hits with strength 3.
Ordnance isn’t fired like regular weapons, but instead it is placed
Explosive Ordnance: This ordnance moves 6“, has evasion 3+,
as tokens on the battlefield, which act during their own phase.
and deals hits with strength 1 that have the Blast rule.
When an ordnance weapon is fired, place an ordnance token in
Smart Ordnance: This ordnance moves 8“, may pivot by 45°,
base contact with the firing ship, anywhere on the facing from
has evasion 4+, and deals hits with strength 0.
which it is being fired. The token may be placed to point in any
direction away from the firing ship, and doesn’t need to be
pointing toward a specific target.
Each player may only have as many ordnance tokens on the
table as the number of ships with ordnance weapons in play, and
they may not shoot ordnance again until an existing token has
been removed from the table.
Ordnance tokens may be targeted by enemy shooting, and they
are immediately destroyed if they take any hits, without needing
to roll for damage. If a ship overlaps any ordnance tokens at the
end of its move, then each token deals 1 automatic hit and is
removed from play.

The Ordnance Phase

After the heavy ships phase, but before the round ends, players
must first complete the ordnance phase, during which ordnance
tokens are moved and cause damage.
Starting with the initiative player, each ordnance token must be
moved forward in a straight line by its full speed, and may only
pivot before moving if specified by its rules.
Ordnance that moves into contact with blocking, difficult or
deadly terrain is immediately removed from play.
Ordnance that moves into contact with any ship (friend or foe),
deals 1 automatic hit and is then removed from play.
If ordnance moves into contact with other ordnance, then both
tokens are immediately removed from play.
Note that ordnance moves through squadrons as if they were not
there, and if its move would make it overlap a squadron, then the
token must stop in base contact with the squadron instead.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Playing with Command Dials Advanced Navigation
Command Dials are an optional aspect that can be added to the Ships with the Advanced Navigation command may either add
game, giving players access to special commands that boost the +2” or subtract -2” to their move, or they may pivot a second
performance of their ships in battle. time at the end of their move.
When playing with these rules, each player will need as many Order Squadron
command dials as ships in their fleet, or double as many if using
the Planning Ahead rules below. Ships with the Order Squadron command may activate one
friendly squadron within 6” at the end of their activation.
Command dials are made of plastic, with four different command
symbols on them, and allow players to select one of them by Repair Hull
turning the dial. If you don’t have command dials, then you can
Ships with the Repair Hull command may remove 1 damage
use any tokens or markers to represent the command symbols
from a non-disabled upgrade.
instead, making sure to have enough for all your ships.
Here are the different command symbols: Concentrate Fire
• Advanced Navigation Ships with the Concentrate Fire command may fire their turret
twice, even at different targets.
• Order Squadron
• Repair Hull
• Concentrate Fire

The Command Phase

At the beginning of each round, starting with the initiative player,
each player must select commands and assign them.
The player must secretly select one command symbol for each
ship, and place it face-down next to it.
Once the initiative player is done assigning command symbols,
then their opponent follows the same procedure, after which the
round is played using the regular rules.
Whenever a ship is activated, the player must reveal the symbol
and resolve its effect, which is mandatory.

Planning Ahead
When playing with these rules, players will need to assign two
command symbols to each ship, and place them face-down next
to it one on top of the other.
Then, when a ship is activated, the player must reveal only the
command symbol at the top, and resolve its effect
Each round the players must assign one new command symbol
per ship, and place it at the bottom of the command symbol that
is already next to it.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Playing with Shields & Defense Tokens
Shields & Defense Tokens are an optional layer that can be
added to the game, giving ships more durability and players
more choice when defending from attacks.
When playing with these rules, each player will need as many
defense tokens as total number of ship upgrades in their fleet.
Defense tokens are double-sided, with a ready and exhausted
side, and come with different defense symbols. If you don’t have
defense tokens, then you can use any tokens or markers to
represent them, making sure to have enough for all your ships.
Here are the different defense symbols:
• Redirect
• Evade
• Brace
• Scatter
• Contain
Additionally players will also need a way to record shield
damage for each of their ships separately. To record each ship’s
shield damage you can simply use a piece of paper, custom
markers, or shield dials on the ship’s base.
When playing with these rules, we recommend extending the
game length by 2 rounds, with objectives being checked only
after the 6th round has been played.
Preparing Shields & Defense Tokens
Before the game begins, players must assign shields and defense
tokens to each of their ships.
Different shield values are assigned to each of a ship’s facings,
which are based off the ship’s type:
• Heavy Ships: 3 front, 2 sides (both), 1 rear
• Medium Ships: 2 front, 1 sides (both), 0 rear
• Light Ships: 1 front, 0 sides (both), 0 rear
Defense tokens are also based off the ship’s type, with each ship
having as many defense tokens as its max. number of upgrades.
Players may choose which defense symbols to assign to each of
their tokens, which is also based off their ship type:
• Heavy Ships: Brace, Redirect, Contain
• Medium Ships: Redirect, Evade, Contain
• Light Ships: Evade, Scatter, Contain
Note that only up to 2 copies of Brace, Redirect, and Contain
may be assigned to each ship, and only up to 1 copy or Scatter.
Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)
Defense Tokens
Whenever an enemy ship shoots, after rolls to block have been
made, but before damage is assigned, the defender may use one
or more of their defense tokens in order to try and mitigate it.
Each defense symbol has a different effect:
• Redirect: The defender may choose another facing
adjacent to the targeted facing, and it may suffer any
amount of damage on the chosen facing’s remaining
shields, before it must suffer any remaining damage on
the targeted facing.
• Evade: If the attacker is over 12” away, then the target
may ignore 1 damage, and if the attacker is within 12”,
then the defender may re-roll one failed block instead.
• Brace: The defender may re-roll one failed block.
• Scatter: The defender may re-roll all failed blocks.
• Contain: If the attacker landed any penetrating hits,
they count as a normal hits instead.
Defense tokens are placed on their ready side at the beginning of
the game, and when they are used the player must flip it over to
its exhausted side. If a token that was already exhausted is used
again, then it is removed from the game entirely.
The defender can’t use the same token twice during the same
attack, and can’t spend more than one token of each defense
symbol per attack. Ships that used hold actions can’t use any
defense tokens until they move again.
At the start of each round, all exhausted defense tokens are then
flipped back to their ready side.
Shield Damage
Whenever a ship takes damage, it first suffers damage to its
shields, before suffering damage to its hull.
Simply reduce the shield value of the facing in which the ship
was attacked by 1 for each point of damage, and if the ship has a
shield value of 0 for that facing, then any remaining damage is
assigned to upgrades as usual.
Penetrating Hits
Whenever a ship rolls an unmodified 6 to hit when shooting,
then it has caused a penetrating hit.
Penetrating hits ignore the effects of all defense symbols (except
for the Contain symbol), and they also ignore shields, dealing
damage directly to upgrades as usual.
 Using Scanner Ranges
Scanner Ranges are optional rules that can be added to the
game, giving players new ways to approach ranged combat.
These rules represent the ability for ships to accurately predict
enemy movement and adjust shot trajectories, and how different
ship sizes and actions will make them easier to detect.
When using scanner ranges, players may upgrade their ships
with the extra heroes, titles and upgrades listed on this page.
Weapon Scan & Ship Signature
When using scanner ranges, the range of a ship’s attacks is not
only determined by the weapon that is being fired, but also by
the signature of the target ship.
To get a ship’s attack range with a specific weapon, you must
add half weapon’s range to the target’s signature:
Scanner Ranges Heroes
Stealth Expert (15pts): This ship and all friendly ships within 6“
count as having -3“ signature.
Signature Commander (10pts): When this ship is activated you
may remove 1 spike from another friendly ship within 6“.
Scanner Ranges Titles
Dominator (10pts): When calculating attack range this ship
doesn’t halve its weapon ranges.
Prosecutor (5pts): When calculating attack ranges enemy ships
count as having double their base signature (before spikes).
Scanner Ranges Upgrades
Active Scanner: When this ship is activated you may add 1 spike
to any enemy ship in line of sight, then add 2 spikes to this ship.

Weapon Range / 2 + Target Signature = Attack Range Dispersion System: This ship counts as having -3“ signature.

The target’s signature depends on the ship’s type, with lighter Signature Suppressor: When this ship is activated you may
ships having a smaller signature than heavier hips. remove 1 spike token.

• Light Ships = 3” Scanner Ranges Weapons

• Medium Ships = 4.5”
Low-Energy Cannon: Ran 12“ / Att 2 / Str 0
• Heavy Ships = 6”
Special: Firing this weapon doesn’t add spike tokens.
Note that squadrons are not affected by the scanner ranges rules,
so they can attack and be attacked by ships normally.

Signature Spikes
As ships use their engines, fire weapons or take damage, they
will emit signature spikes that make them easier to detect.
Add spike tokens to a ship when:

• Hold actions = add 1 spike

• Cruise/Ram actions = add 1 spike
• Firing 2+ weapons = add 2 spikes
• Upgrade disabled = add 2 spikes
Each spike adds +6” to the ship’s signature.
Ships can only ever have a max. of 2 spike tokens, and if a rule
would add more spike tokens, then they are ignored.

Removing Spikes
Ships can disperse energy by drifting through space whilst
limiting their shooting, which lowers their signature.
Whenever a ship uses a move action and doesn’t fire more than
1 weapon during its activation, remove 1 spike token.
Alternatively, if a ship uses a move action and doesn’t pivot or
fire any weapons, then it may remove 2 spike tokens.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Planetary Control Games
Whilst the regular rules allow you to play space battles, the game
can be played with orbital layers and ground combat, allowing
you to have grand battles for planetary control.
Planetary Control Missions
Planetary control missions are played on the planet’s surface and
in its orbit, so you’re going to need a battlefield that represents a
planet’s ground surface.
When setting up planetary control missions, follow the regular
mission setup rules, but instead of placing objective markers,
players must place city clusters. City clusters consists of D3+1
sectors each, and sector is made up of a marker that is between
1”x1” and 2”x2” in size (all sectors in a city must be in base
contact with each other).
Instead of following the regular rules, where objective markers
are captured by ships, when playing planetary control missions,
the city clusters must be captured by ground troops (which will
be explained later).
After 6 rounds the game ends, and the player that controls most
city clusters wins the mission.
Orbital Layers
When playing planetary control missions, the battlefield is
divided into 3 orbital layers, with different ships being able to
access different layers.
• High Orbit: Light, Medium & Heavy Ships
• Low Orbit: Light & Medium Ships
• Atmosphere: Light Ships
Note that squadrons can access all orbital layers.
Models may freely move up and down orbital layers that they
have access to, spending 4” of their move to go up a layer, and
0” of their move to go down a layer. The models must move, so
they can’t change orbital layer when using hold actions.
When shooting at models on different orbital layers, attacking
models get -1 to hit and -6” range per layer.
Troops Deployment
Light Ships may deploy troops instead of firing any weapons
except for their turret.
When using move or hold actions whilst in atmosphere, at any
point of its move, the ship may place either 3 infantry or 1 tank
token in a sector of a city cluster within 3”. Once the ship has
placed its infantry/tank tokens, mark its cargo as empty.
The ship may pick up 3 infantry or 1 tank tokens from a sector
again in the same way, which fills its cargo. Alternatively, the
ship may re-fill its cargo by moving within 3” of a heavy ship.
Note that when re-filling the cargo in this way, you don’t have to
select if you want to take infantry of tanks, but can make that
decision the next time troops are deployed in a cluster sector.
The Ground Combat Phase
After the heavy ships phase, but before the round ends, players
must first complete the ground combat phase, during which
infantry and tanks are moved and cause damage.
Starting with the initiative player, the player may select any of
their infantry and tank tokens in one sector, and move them into
an unoccupied adjacent sector, or else attack an enemy sector.
To attack an enemy sector, roll as many dice as friendly infantry
and tanks, with infantry dealing hits on rolls of 5+ and tanks
dealing hits on rolls of 3+. Then for each hit, the defender rolls
one die, and on a 5+ the hit is ignored. For each unblocked hit,
either remove 1 infantry token, or put a wound marker on a tank
token, which is removed once it has taken 3 wounds.
If all enemy tokens are killed, then you may move any number of
friendly tokens to that sector, but don’t have to.
Once the player has moved/attacked, the opponent may do the
same, moving/attacking with all tokens in one sector, and once
all tokens have been used, the ground combat phase is over.
At the end of the phase, any cluster that has over half its sectors
occupied by a single player counts as captured by that player.

Orbital Bombardment
Medium Ships in low orbit may fire their turrets at cluster sectors
within 6” that have any enemy infantry or tank tokens in them.
To attack an enemy sector, roll 3 dice trying to score 3+, with
each success counting as a hit. Then if there are any tanks in the
sector, roll one die for each hit separately, and on a 5+ the hit is
ignored. For each unblocked hit, put a wound marker on a tank
token, which is removed once it has taken 3 wounds. If there are
only infantry left in the sector, then roll one die per remaining
hit, and on a 3+ the hit is ignored. For each unblocked hit,
remove 1 infantry token.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Free-for-All
The simplest way to play games with 3-4 players is to have a
free-for-all, where all players can attack each other, and they are
all competing for the same objectives.
When playing the game, follow all of the regular rules, with just
a couple of exceptions as described below.
Deployment: All players roll-off to determine the order in which
they will deploy. Then the players alternate in picking a table
corner and deploying one model each within a 2’x1’ area,
starting with the player that got the highest score, and then
alternating in descending order. As usual, squadrons are
deployed after all ships have been deployed.
Turn Order: At the beginning of each round, including the first,
players roll-off the order to determine the order in which they
activate their models. The player with the highest score goes first,
and then the players alternate in descending order. This order
remains the same for all phases of the round.
Team Games
If you want to play games with 3+ players, then team games are
the best way to go, as there is no limit to the amount of players
that can participate.
When playing the game, follow all of the regular rules, with just
a couple of exceptions as described below.
Forming Teams: Before the game begins, divide the players into
two teams by simply picking who belongs to which team, doing
a draft, rolling for teams randomly, or however else you would
like to pick teams. Note that teams don’t need to have equal
amounts of players, so you can play 2v1, 3v1, etc.
The Fleets: When preparing fleets, you must split the amount of
points that each team is allowed to take between its players.
Note that the amount of points that each player is allowed to
take within a team doesn’t have to be equal, and players may
King of the Hill choose to split their points unequally.
Deployment: When deploying models, players from the same
An alternative version of playing with 3-4 players is to play king
team must deploy their models in the same deployment zone,
of the hill, which works just like a free-for-all, but players get a
placing a single model when it’s their team’s turn to deploy.
bonus for attacking the most powerful opponent, as they all
compete for the same objectives. The Mission: When setting up the mission and when checking
When playing the game, follow the free-for-all rules, plus the who won, all objective markers and deployment zones are
additional rules described below. shared between players of the same team.

The King: Throughout the game, players must keep track of the Turn Order: During the game, the turn order is on a team basis
total point cost of all models in their army (including models that and not on a player basis, so for each team’s turn only one of the
have not been deployed yet), and the player with the highest players may activate a model. Note that each team may either
total counts as the king. In case of a tie, all tied players count as pick which player gets to activate freely, or instead roll to see
the king. Note that at the beginning of the game, all players are who gets to go next randomly.
tied and all count as the king.
Combat Bonus Points: Whenever a player picks one of the king’s
models as the target for an attack, they immediately gain one
combat bonus point. Once per activation, players may spend
one point to add +1 to the result of all dice in a single roll. Note
that combat bonus points may be spent during the same
activation in which they were earned.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Playing Kitchen Table Games
The game can also be played on smaller surfaces, that are as
small as 2’x3’ in size by adjusting the rules.
When setting up the game, use the deployment styles and
mission selection from these rules instead of the regular ones.
Deployment Styles
To select a random deployment style, simply roll one D3:
• 1-2: Frontline
• 3-4: Long Haul
• 5-6: Side Battle
Note that your table may be a square instead of a rectangle.
1. Frontline
Mission Selection
To select a random mission, simply roll one D3:
• 1-2: Duel
• 3-4: Seize Ground
• 5-6: Relic Hunt
Note that when placing objective markers, you follow all the
regular rules, but ignore restrictions on placing markers inside
deployment zones.
1. Duel
After the table has been prepared, the players must set up a total
of D3 objective markers on the battlefield.
After 4 rounds have been played the game ends, and the player
that is holding most markers wins.

2. Seize Ground
After the table has been prepared, the players must set up a total
of 4 objective markers on the battlefield.
Divide the battlefield into 4 equal quarters, and place one
marker at the center of each.
After 4 rounds have been played the game ends, and the player
that is holding most markers wins.

3. Relic Hunt
After the table has been prepared, the players must set up a total
of D3 objective markers on the battlefield.

2. Long Haul If a ship holding a marker disengages by flying off the table, then
the marker counts as captured by that player.
After 4 rounds have been played the game ends, and the player
that managed to capture most markers wins.

Playing the Game

When playing the game, follow all of the regular rules, with just
a couple of exceptions as described below.
Measuring Distances: When playing the game, all distances
measured must always be halved (rounding up). This does not
apply to the preparation of the game, so the deployment zones
and distance between objectives stay the same.
Reinforcements: Before the game begins, players must declare
half of their fleet as being reinforcements. These models are not
3. Side Battle set up during the deployment phase, but instead they may be
deployed within 4” of any table edge at the beginning of any
round after the first. If both players are bringing in models, they
must roll-off to see who goes first, and then alternate in placing
one model each, until all models have been placed.
Range Penalty: Whenever a models shoots over 9” away. it gets
a penalty of -1 to hit for shooting at long range. Note that this
penalty is applied after halving the measured distance, so it only
affects weapons with unmodified ranges of over 18”.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 General Principles 3. Are there any enemies in the way?

Solo & Co-Op Rules: These rules give players a way to play solo
or co-op against AI controlled enemies.
Multiple Choices: Whenever there are different choices that
seem to be equally correct, roll a die to randomly determine
which one is going to be the chosen one.
• Yes - Ram the enemy if possible, else Move toward the
objective and shoot if possible, else Cruise toward the
objective instead
• No - Go to step 4
4. Is the objective in Cruise range but not in Move range?

Preparation • Yes - Cruise toward the objective

• No - Go to step 5
The Fleets: To ensure that playing against the AI is fair, we
recommend creating a set of 3-6 balanced fleets lists, and then 5. If you Move will any enemies be in shooting range?
randomly determining which will be used by the AI and which
• Yes - Move toward the objective and shoot if possible
by the players.
• No - Cruise toward the objective
Objectives Set Up: When setting up objectives first divide the
area of the table where you may place objectives into 6 equal 6. Are any enemies in ramming range?
squares. When it’s the AI’s turn to place an objective first roll for • Yes - Ram enemy
a random square, and then place the objective in the center of
• No - Go to step 7
the square. If that’s not possible roll for another random square
and move the objective toward it just enough to be in a valid 7. If you Move will any enemies be in shooting range?
position, whilst following the objective set up rules.
• Yes - Move toward enemy and shoot if possible
AI Deployment: When deploying fleets, the players must deploy • No - Cruise toward enemy
their entire fleets in a random deployment zone first. Then AI
models are randomly divided into 3 groups of equal size (as far Decision Tree - Shooting
as possible). To deploy, divide the table into 3 sections along the
1. Is the AI model carrying an objective?
AI’s deployment zone table edge, and number them 1, 2 and 3.
For each group roll a D3 to determine which section its models • Yes - Go to step 4
deploy in, re-rolling if all groups would deploy in the same • No - Go to step 2
section. Then deploy one random model at a time in its section,
as close as possible to the nearest objective, and outside of 2. Are there any objectives not under the AI’s control?
difficult and dangerous terrain.
• Yes - Go to step 3
Challenge Bonus: Optionally players may give the AI a bonus as • No - Go to step 4
a challenge. If at the beginning of a round the AI is holding as
many objectives as the players, then all its models get +1 to hit 3. If you Move will any enemies be in shooting range?
rolls until the end of the round, and if it’s holding less objectives, • Yes - Move toward the objective and shoot if possible
then its models get +1 to toughness rolls on top of that.
• No - Cruise toward the objective
AI Decision Trees 4. If you Move will any enemies be in shooting range?
Model Types: Before the game begins you need to classify each • Yes - Move toward enemy and shoot if possible
model into one of 3 model types so that things flow smoothly
• No - Cruise toward enemy
once you actually start playing. Note that squadrons follow the
same decision trees as ships, but always start at step 2. Decision Tree - Ramming
Hybrid Models: Models with upgrades which are geared both for 1. Is the AI model carrying an objective?
ranged attacks and ramming count as hybrid models.
• Yes - Go to step 4
Shooting Models: Models with upgrades which are geared more
• No - Go to step 2
toward ranged attacks count as shooting models.
2. Are there any objectives not under the AI’s control?
Ramming Models: Models with upgrades which are geared more
toward ramming count as ramming models. • Yes - Go to step 3
• No - Go to step 4
Decision Tree - Hybrid
3. Are there any enemies in the way?
1. Is the AI model carrying an objective?
• Yes - Ram enemy if possible, else Cruise toward the
• Yes - Go to step 6
objective
• No - Go to step 2
• No - Cruise toward the objective
2. Are there any objectives not under the AI’s control?
4. Are any enemies in ramming range?
• Yes - Go to step 3
• Yes - Ram enemy
• No - Go to step 6
• No - Cruise toward enemy

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Basic Concepts
Activation Order: Before starting, divide the table into 3 different
sections along the AI’s deployment zone edge, and number them
1, 2 and 3. When it’s the AI’s turn to activate a model, first roll a
D3 to see which section it will activate a model in. If there are
no eligible models in that section, move onto the next section
with an eligible model, going clockwise. Then roll a die to
randomly determine which model from that section is activated.
Enemies in the way: When the AI models activate, draw a path
between them and their objective. Enemy models within 6” of
the path count as being in the way (only if they are in the same
direction as the objective).
Controlling Objectives: When making AI decisions, objectives
count as under the AI’s control if the AI already seized them, or if
they’re objectives that the model is not within 6” of and that
another friendly ship is within 6” of already. When AI models
move to seize objectives, they must be placed so that they are
then headed as close as possible to their next objective or target.
Overlapping: AI models must always try to turn in such a way
that they don’t end their movement overlapping other ships,
unless their upgrades that are geared toward overlapping ships.
Shooting: AI models must always shoot at the nearest valid target
of same type, prioritizing targets that haven’t activated yet. If no
target of the same type is available, then they must shoot at the
next smallest target, or cycle back up to the biggest if no
squadrons are available. If the nearest valid target is in cover but
there is another one in the open, the AI must prioritize shooting
at the target that is in the open.
Ramming: AI models must always charge the nearest enemy
model of a smaller type, prioritizing targets that haven’t activated
yet. If no target of a smaller type is available, then they must ram
a target of same type, or else the next biggest target available.
Terrain
Cover Terrain: AI models always move into or behind cover
terrain, unless it is also difficult terrain, and they are moving to
an objective. Shooting and Hybrid AI models that are not moving
to an objective must always stay in cover and hold position to
shoot.
Difficult Terrain: AI models only ever move into difficult terrain
if an objective is inside of it, if they are in charge range of a
model inside of it, or if they have a special rule that ignores its
effects. Else they must always move around it.
Dangerous Terrain: AI models only ever move into dangerous
terrain if an objective is inside of it, or if they have a special rule
that ignores its effects. Else they must always move around it.
Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)
Special Rules
Using Special Rules: AI models must always use any special rules
as soon as they are activated, targeting the nearest valid model
that makes sense. Note that this includes special rules from
heroes, titles, and upgrades.
Tactical Master: AI ships with Tactical Master are always kept in
reserve, and must deploy following the AI deployment rules at
the start of the second round.
Ace Carrier: AI ships with Ace Carrier will always keep as many
random squadrons as upgrades in reserve, and must deploy all
squadrons as close as possible to the nearest objective at the start
of the second round.
Expert Sapper: AI ships with Expert Sapper must always place a
mine marker as close as possible to the nearest enemy model
when activated.
Rogue: AI squadrons with Rogue always skip activating during
the squadrons phase, and activate in a random phase.
Weapons
High Attack Weapons: AI models with weapons that have 3 or
more attacks always target valid enemies with the highest
evasion value first.
High Strength Weapons: AI models with weapons that have
strength 2 or more always target valid enemies with the highest
toughness value first.
Anti-Ship: AI models with anti-ship weapons always move so
that they can target enemy ships.
Anti-Squadron: AI models with anti-ship weapons always move
so that they can target enemy squadrons.
Blast: AI models with blast weapons always target models that
will cause most enemy models within 4” to be hit first.
Broadside: AI models with broadside weapons always move so
that they can target enemy models in both side facings.
Deadly: AI models with deadly weapons always target the enemy
model with the largest type first.
Sniper: AI models with Sniper assign damage to one random
upgrade, unless there is already a damaged upgrade.
Twin-Fire: AI models with twin-fire weapons always move so
that they can target multiple enemy models.
 Campaign Types
Campaign Length: Campaigns are played with two or more
players, and you must pick one of these campaign types:
• Game-Limited: Play D6+4 missions, and after the last
match the player with most VP is the winner.
• Point-Limited: The campaign ends when one player has
earned D6+4 VP after a match, who is the winner.
• Time-Limited: The campaign ends after D6+4 weeks,
and the player with most VP at the end is the winner.
• Endless: The campaign never ends, but instead players
keep track of how many VPs they earned on a
leaderboard.
Parallel Play: Usually all fleets should participate in every match,
but if you want you can allow fleets to play matches in parallel.
If you do, then each fleet‘s VP must be divided by the amount of
matches they play, which gives you their final VP score.
Late Joiners: If you want you can allow players to join the
campaign whilst it’s already ongoing. If you do, then they start
with a regular 300pts fleet, and you must count VP as in parallel
play.
Preparation
The Fleets: Before the first mission each player receives 300pts to
spend on their fleet. Players may save up to 50pts to be spent
later, and they may only buy one ship that is a hero.
The Fleet Sheet: Each fleet and model must be given a unique
name, which you can fill out on the fleet sheet.
Campaign Structure: Campaigns are played with the following
structure:
1. Mission Setup
2. Play Mission
3. Check for Casualties
4. Earn Experience
5. Upgrade Fleets
6. Recruit Models
Each step must be followed in this order and once all steps have
been completed you start from the first again.
Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)
1 . Mission Setup
The Fleets: There are no point limits for fleets in campaign
games, however no fleet may bring over 75pts worth of models
more than the fleet with the lowest point value.
Underdog Bonus: Any fleet that has a point value lower than at
least one other gets an underdog bonus. For every 15pts
difference between your fleet and the one with the highest point
value, you get 1 underdog point. Each point can be spent to
modify a friendly or enemy roll by +1 or -1, however only one
point can be spent per roll.
Special Objectives: In addition to the mission objectives players
may earn a bonus of 15pts by completing special objectives. Roll
one die each to see which objective must be completed:
Result Objective
1 Mastery - One friendly ship in each table quarter at
the end.
2 Honor - No enemy ships in own deployment zone
at the end.
3 Flanking - First player to shoot an enemy ship in its
rear.
4 Boarding - First player to ram an enemy ship.
5 Rage - First player to destroy an enemy ship.
6 Destruction - Most expensive enemy ship destroyed.
If you roll an objective which can’t be completed, then you must
re-roll.
2. Play Mission
Mission Length: Missions are played using the standard rules,
however if after 4 rounds there is no clear winner the game
continues onto the next round until there is one clear winner.
Conceding: At the beginning of any round, or before taking a
Surrender Test, playeres may concede, removing all of their
models from the table, which don’t count as casualties.
Random Events: At the beginning of each round players must roll
one die, and on a 5+ a random event happens.
Mission Goals: The winning fleet gets 2 VP and 30pts, whilst all
losing fleets each get 60pts instead.
 3. Check for Casualties 4. Earn Experience
Casualties: At the end of the game, all ships that were destroyed Earning XP: Ships earn XP in battle for each of the following
count as casualties. Note that squadrons and fleeing ships never things:
count as casualties.
• +1 XP: Not a casualty
Regular Ships: For every ship that is a casualty roll one die and
check what happens to it here:
• +1 XP: Destroying a ship
• +2 XP: Destroying a hero ship
Result Casualty
1 Destroyed - Remove the ship from your fleet Mark earned XP on the fleet sheet in order to see when ships
sheet. level up.
2-5 Recovered - Ship recovers and may be used
without penalties. Regular Ships: When a ship earns 5 XP it becomes 10pts more
6 Natural Talent - Ship recovers and earns +1 XP. expensive and you roll one die to see what trait it gets:
Result Trait
Hero Ships: Follow the same rules as above, however on a 1 it
becomes 10pts cheaper and gets a Damage trait, and on a 6 it 1 Agile - Moves +1” on move and +1.5” on cruise
and ram.
becomes 10pts more expensive and gains a Talent trait. Each trait 2 Headstrong - Gets +1 to rolls when taking morale
can only be gained once, so if you roll the same result simply re- tests.
roll. 3 Assault Specialist - Always deals +1 damage when
ramming.
Result Damage Trait 4 Ranged Specialist - Gets +1 to hit rolls with its
1 Destroyed - Remove the hero ship from your fleet turret.
sheet. 5 Resilient - Gets +1 to rolls when blocking hits.
2 Structural Damage - Gets -1 to rolls when 6 Elite - May re-roll one roll of any kind once per
blocking hits. game.
3 Broken Sensors - Gets -1 to rolls when shooting its
turret. Each trait can only be gained once, so if you roll the same result
4 Weak Bow - Deals -1 damage when ramming. simply re-roll. Ships can’t earn more than 30xp, so they can level
5 Jittery Crew - Gets -1 to rolls when taking morale
up max. 6 times.
tests.
6 Leaking Thrusters - Moves -1” on move and -1.5” Hero Ships: Follow the same rules as above, and the first time a
on cruise and ram actions. hero levels up roll one die and pick one skill set:
Result Talent Trait Result Skill Set
1 Natural Talent - The hero ship recovers and gets 1-2 Captain or Support
+1 XP. 3-4 Boarder or Shooter
2 Respected - Always passes the first morale test of 5-6 Navigator or Repairman
the match.
3 Determined - Deals +1 damage when ramming. Every time the hero levels up, including the first time, roll one
4 Squadron Hunter - Always hits enemy squadrons die to see what skill trait it gets, and it becomes 10pts more
on 2+. expensive. Each trait can only be gained once, so if you roll the
5 Rough Navigator - Enemy units that overlap or are same result simply re-roll. If a hero already has all 3 traits of its
overlapped by the hero take +1 damage.
6 skill set, then it may roll on the table again to get a new second
Expert Crew - Ignores 1 damage the first time it
takes damage during the match. skill set.

No Permadeath: Optionally you can play without ships being

removed from the fleet when they’re destryoed, but instead they
lose all XP earned during the match and must sit out the next D3
matches.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Captain: The hero shines as a leader and its crewmen follow him Repairman: The hero repairs and protects allies from terrible
with pride. damage with ease.
Result Skill Trait Result Skill Trait
1-2 Leader - Friendly ships that activate within 6” get 1-2 Physicist - Friendly ships within 6” aren’t pushed
+1 to morale tests. when rammed.
3-4 Instigator - Friendly ships that activate within 6” 3-4 Chemist - Friendly ships within 6” may ignore
deal +1 damage if rammed. damage taken on a roll of 6+.
5-6 Tactician - Friendly ships that activate within 6” 5-6 Warden - When the hero is activated roll one die,
get +1 to hit when shooting. on a 5+ all friendly ships within 6” may pivot by
up to 90°.
Support: The hero user powerful tools to buff allies and debuff
enemies. 5. Upgrade Fleets
Result Skill Trait Weapons & Upgrades: Players may freely swap up to one system
1-2 Vanguard - Friendly ships that activate within 6” or one weapon per ship after each mission.
get +3” range when ramming.
3-4 Scavenger - Friendly ships that activate within 6” Buying Titles: Players may buy titles for their ships as detailed in
get +6” range when firing their turrets. their fleet page by spending any points they have.
5-6 Mastermind - Enemy ships within 6” get -1 to
defense. Selling Titles: Players may sell any of their titles at half of their
price (rounding down to the nearest multiple of 5). If a title is
Boarder: The hero has perfected boarding techniques beyond only worth 5pts roll one die, on a 1-3 the title can‘t be sold, on a
compare. 4+ it can be sold for 5pts (you can only try to sell a 5pts title
once after each mission).
Result Skill Trait
1-2 Duellist - Enemy ships always deal -1 damage 6. Recruit Ships
when ramming the hero’s ship.
3-4 Fanatic - The hero always deals +1 damage when Squadrons: Players may freely recruit or disband squadrons from
ramming enemy ships. their fleet without any restrictions.
5-6 Berserker - The hero always pushes enemies by
+D6” when ramming them. Recruiting Hero Ships: Players may recruit up to one new hero
after each mission, and may only have up to three heroes in their
Shooter: The hero expertly handles all sorts of weapons and fleet at once.
equipment.
Recruiting Regular Ships: Players may recruit as many regular
Result Skill Trait ships as they want after each mission. One of the newly recruited
1-2 Hunter - The hero may shoot its turret even after ships may also start with 5 XP if the player pays +20pts for it.
cruise actions.
3-4 Destroyer - The hero’s turret gets +1 strength. Disbanding Ships: Any ship may be freely disbanded, losing all
5-6 Suppressor - Enemies shot at by the hero get -1 to of its XP and titles. Players may also choose to disband their full
hit when shooting their turrets until the end of the fleet, losing all models, VP, points, etc. and start a completely
round. new fleet.
Navigator: The hero is a true master at navigating and collecting
intel.
Result Skill Trait
1-2 Runner - The hero always moves +1.5” (even in
terrain).
3-4 Prowler - Enemy ships further than 12” get -1 to
shooting rolls against the hero.
5-6 Daredevil - The hero ignores dangerous terrain
effects.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 Rolling for Random Events 21 - Hazardous Materials
When rolling for random events roll two separate dice one at a The elements found in this system emit high doses of dangerous
time, where the first one represents the first number and the radioactivity.
second represents the second number.
Until the end of the game, whenever a model enters terrain roll
Example: A player rolls two dice, with the first result being a 2 one die, on a 1 it takes D3 damage.
and the second result being a 1. This would mean that event 21
(hazardous materials) is chosen. 22 - Warp Anomaly

Rolling for Random Models
If a random event calls for randomly selecting a model from any
fleet, you must first randomly select a fleet for the event, and
then randomly select a model to be the target.
11 - Pirate Ransom
One of the ship is captured by pirates and must be bought back
at a high price.
Select one random ship, and remove it from play. At the end of
the game it may be bought back for D3 * 15pts or else it‘s
disbanded from the fleet.
12 - Large Bounty
A new bounty has come through, marking one of the fleets as a
high value target.
Select one random fleet. Enemy fleets get 10pts at the end of the
game for every ship from it that they destroyed.
13 - Overheating Guns
The non-stop barrage of fire has brought some weapons to the
brink of meltdown.
Select D3 random ships, which can‘t fire one random weapon
(including turrets) until the end of the round.
14 - Corsair Attack
One of the ships is attacked by a band of corsair, which were
laying in ambush.
Select one random ship, which takes 1 automatic hit with
strength D3.
A large anomalous field suddenly forms, pulling and tearing
ships apart.
Select one random table quarter. All ships within that table
quarter take 1 hit with strength D3 each.
23 - Hidden Explosives
Before the battle began one of the armies sent a sabotage crew to
plant explosives.
Select one random player, who may note down one piece of
terrain in secret. The first ship to enter that terrain takes D3 hits
with strength 2.
24 - Ambushed
Local militia has been lying in ambush, waiting for the perfect
moment to strike.
All models within terrain immediately take 1 damage.
25 - Space Storm
A sudden space storm sweeps the area, scrambling all sensors.
Select one random table quarter. All of the models within that
table quarter get -6“ range when shooting.
26 - Fighting Spirit
After much shooting, the fleets are eager to get into the thick of it
and finish off the fight through boarding actions.
All ships deal +1 damage when ramming enemy ships and earn
+D3 XP when destroying them by ramming until the end of the
round.

15 - Insufficient Ammo
The fleet didn’t prepare for such a long fight, and is running out
of ammo.
Select D3 random ships, which can‘t fire their turrets until the
end of the game.

16 - Low Spirits
The endless fighting and staying aboard ships has become too
tiresome to bear.
All ships from one random fleet get -1 to morale tests until the
end of the game.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 31 - Black Hole 41 - Mutiny
Black holes can be extremely dangerous, sucking in Afraid for their lives, the crew of one ship rebels to take over and
unsuspecting nearby ships. flee the battle.
Place a black hole marker in the center of one random table Select one random ship, which must take a morale test, and if
quarter. All models that move within 3“ of it take D3 damage. failed it surrenders.

32 - Ravenous Aliens 42 - Catastrophic Malfunction

The battlefield is covered in corpses ready to rise again from the
grave.
Place D3+1 alien squadrons (Speed 8“, Eva 5+, Tou 5+) in the
center of one random table quarter. At the end of each round the
aliens must ram or cruise toward the nearest ship.
33 - Derelict Freighter
An abandoned freighter is drifting through space, bumping into
any ships in the way.
Place a derelict freighter in the center of a random table quarter,
facing a random table qaurter. At the end of each round it moves
8“ in a straigth line, and any ships that it moves through or that it
overlaps take D3 damage.
34 - Ace Support
A group of ace squadrons has spotted the battle and decided to
join in on the fun.
Place D3 gunship suadrons within 3“ of a random ship, and that
ship’s player may control them until the end of the game.
35 - Valuable Cargo
One of the ships managed to scoop up some valuable cargo to
be escorted.
Select one random ship. If it manages to exit the table through an
opponent‘s deployment zone it gets D3 * 10pts.
36 - Enemy Intel
A data core filled with enemy intel has been found, which could
change the tide of this conflict forever.
Place an intel marker at the center of a random table quarter.
Ships can pick it up by moving into contact with it, and they
drop it if they are destroyed. If a ship with it manages to exit the
table through an opponent‘s table edge its fleet gets 1 VP.
A malfunction in the weapon causes a massive explosion inside
the ship.
The first time during this round when a ships rolls a 1 to hit, it
takes D3 damage.
43 - Heavy Ram
One of the ships hit a weak spot when ramming, almost fully
tearing through it.
The first time during this round when a ramming ship rolls a 6
when pushing, the target takes D3 damage.
44 - No Escape
A well placed shot in a ship’s thrusters usually means the end for
its crew.
The first time during this round when a ship destroys an enemy
ship by attacking it in its rear facing it receives +1 XP.
45 - Weak Hull
Even a reinforced hull can only take so many hits before it fully
breaks down.
The first time during this round when a ship rolls a 1 to block hits
it immediately takes D3 damage.
46 - Finish Them!
Strong fleets have been destroyed in no time through quick and
decisive action.
If a fleet manages to win the game by the end of the round it gets
a bonus of 5 XP, which must be split as evenly as possible
amongst its ships.

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)

 51 - Repair Barge
A local repair barge for hire is standing by to help fix all sorts of
damage.
Select one random fleet which may pay 15pts to re-roll results of
1 once per ship when checking for casualties.
52 - Drifting Expert
Countless hours in flight sims have finally paid off, leading to
incredible drifting.
Select one random ship, which may add or subtract D3“ to all of
its movement until the end of the game.
53 - Brace!
Comms are sent out to the fleet, warning to prepare for incoming
boarding actions.
Select one random fleet. All ships from that fleet take -1 damage
when rammed until the end of the round.
54 - Double Salvo
The crew is so in the zone that it starts firing at a much higher
rate than usual.
Select one random ship, which may fire one of its weapons twice
this round.
55 - Iron Resolve
In desperate times a shout of war can bring warriors back in
fighting spirit.
Select one random fleet, which gets +1 to morale until the end of
the game, and if any of it sships already surrendered, they may
be brough back anywhere within 4“ of the players table edge,
with the same amount of damage they had before.
56 - Infamous Admiral
The admiral of one of the ships known for its brutality spreads
fear in the enemy.
Select one random ship. Enemy ships within 6“ of it get -1 to
morale tests until the end of the game.
Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)
61 - Mysterious Artifact
One of the crews has found a mysterious artifact, imbuing it with
strange power.
Select one random ship, which immediately gets D3 * 1 XP.
62 - Lost Colony
A distress signal from a lost colony has reached one of the fleets,
who must send scouts to retrieve the survivors.
Select one random fleet, which may immediately remove one of
it ships from play and get D3 * 15pts.
63 - Prized Weapon
One of the ships has been gifted a powerful weapon by the
locals which are friendly to their cause.
Select one random ship, which may upgrade its turret to get +D3
accuracy and +D3 strength forever.
64 - Supply Drop
Command has sent out a resupply to one of the fleets so it can
get patched up.
Select one random fleet, which immediately gets D3 * 10pts.
65 - Critical Transmission
A fleet randomly caught enemy comms that revealed mission
critical information on enemy positions.
Select one random fleet, which immediately gets 1 VP.
66 - Time Warp
A ship that was fleeing the battlefield ran into a psychic anomaly
and warped to a different time and dimension.
Select one random ship that was already destroyed and place it
in a warp zone. The warp zone should have an area of 3’x3‘ and
3-5 pieces of terrain, and the ship must be placed within 3“ of
one of the zone’s edges. Then start a D6+3 turn countown, with
the ship needing to exit the zone through the opposite table edge
by the end of the last turn. At the end of each turn, the enemy
may move the ship by up to D6“ in any direction. If the ship
doesn’t manage to escape before the end of the last turn, the ship
is destroyed and is removed from the fleet sheet. If the ship
manages to escape, then it gets +3 XP and +45pts, and may
rejoin its fleet again at the end of the game.
 FLEET NAME: VP:

Ship Name: Ship Name:

Notes: Notes:

1xp 5xp 10xp 1xp 5xp 10xp

15xp 20xp 15xp 20xp
25xp 30xp 25xp 30xp

Ship Name: Ship Name:

Notes: Notes:

1xp 5xp 10xp 1xp 5xp 10xp

15xp 20xp 15xp 20xp
25xp 30xp 25xp 30xp

Ship Name: Ship Name:

Notes: Notes:

1xp 5xp 10xp 1xp 5xp 10xp

15xp 20xp 15xp 20xp
25xp 30xp 25xp 30xp

Ship Name: Ship Name:

Notes: Notes:

1xp 5xp 10xp 1xp 5xp 10xp

15xp 20xp 15xp 20xp
25xp 30xp 25xp 30xp

Ship Name: Ship Name:

Notes: Notes:

1xp 5xp 10xp 1xp 5xp 10xp

15xp 20xp 15xp 20xp
25xp 30xp 25xp 30xp

Jean-Michel Sauriol-Remy (Order #42642079)