malifaux rulebook

214

Upload: kevin-martin

Post on 21-Dec-2014

377 views

Category:

Documents


36 download

TRANSCRIPT

dewsutnu

fue.lq11

sJetutueH ltlausunls eql

' JaquatacreBuuqacea6

sltd aqrauolslnos

aslu.80Jd

sJaA as aLll

zTz9LT

Z9IT9IWILEI907€0r

L6t5z8

alueralau lllnb 0TZ

fuesso;9 797

anboydl gg7

slsellno s8I

obypual4 aqt g/.7

uJoqJa^aN €gI

plroM plo aqt 097

s$!uelJV s?I

uto4poao ]tTslsluogla'lJnseu szT

nbuobpddo1 ZZT

pl!n9 aqr z0T

asudtng pgy

suoqerol 66s1uan3 1er:ad5 66urer:a1 lercad5 96

saJnleel Jelunolul g6leuutM e 3ururutla1a6 16qfual aueg 3urrte71 16

lueeur{o1da6 t6MaJl aJtH 96

seuraqls pue ABe1er15 esooqf, t6sealy luauAo;da6 esooql Z6

Jaluno3ul aql loj uoqelol palas 06ezts relunolul 06

Jelunotul ue d1 Fuure5 66

sjalunotul 6g

uotun aql gg

ssqstJepeleq] uteJral tgseaJV sAstuaurell tg

uleJJaI €g

notg aql lo \rry 08

Alo11l:e1 s,8eH Oliaatl Eur8ueg aq1 Lg

uorun slau$ujeatrS pue sJauln 59,-uA oluMoo 0g

u!g,euolslnQS ,,€gJeal s,uo8Jog aq1 95,,

i , ,, aplSBUlU,i,i:Se

uollinJlsuof /*aN,,,g.Ti:i|

dtlrS P;ing ,i71,','

..

3urA1leg 61

lceg 3ur11e1 61

lanc aleion 6zslualef pue sllads 81

SutIluJaI 81

aleroru zz

poaH qupw ppao 3/.

1sr1 s:a33r.r1 uouulo] t/sra33r"r1 E1

]srl sellrlrqv uoutruol z1sagltqv z/

sratBUI S sa$lllqv TZ

6utua4ony apnA gg

ullojsuerl gg

slapon peuouruns gg

slre#l lleds 3ur)lels 59aouanba5 3uuse3 99

Buqse3llads zgsuoqlv lr8en leJauag Z9

llSen T9

punol pup lsol gg

SurBe8uasrq 19Surleag 19

slselS 9sa8euec SS

aalat\ olul 3ur.tr1 gg

acuanbag a)UlS ?Sscrseg pa8uey gg

sJtseg aalalA zssuoa3v ]equro] leiauag zs

lequof, T5

poag 6uttro15 gy

seqleued luaua^on zttuaua^ot^ 9?

sraurponj uotllv gtsuoarv llJDedS S?suoqlv leJaua9 st

suoqlv ?taseq6 3urso13 7y

aseLll uoLleAi":; !raseqd

^ra: :tuoqeutulelac ulopL?c :il

uJnl a-_ :ilaueg auilI Til

utqllA sp)ras i,ti

len6 pesoddo ue Surnlosag ;:;1en6 aldurg e Surn;os:5 1;

slanc ::lood auolslnos i:

spJeJ alel,ro 1no Suruunl ;;eltd plelstc aql ;-:

a1e3 Suqsrr*1 g;spJef Sutsn ::

pueH lorluof aql !:llec elej aq1 ::

spJef, aLll ul llv s.ll T

qzpaJg aql olbt, i:spa;;3 Bur1re15 g;

sllaJ+l e8ueU glsJalunol fl

Ae;6 uorl s;apo61 Surnoutag y3

lq8!S ]o aurl tIlepon e seleW leqM 0i

sltse€ aql 6;[

auolsquol o uo Mous E:

uoqqaduro3 9.1

salng aql Bu;1ea.t8 fTSurr-u11 g1

Suunseet^ €TBurpunog g;

sural tIpeeN no leqM tI

Ae;6 1o fueuurng 71

,vlal^ra^o atueg IIxno{ltow Io Ato1s11-1 V't4rparg aql 9

aloN s,rautlsao 5

pJo/v\aJol t

p flo MTtrY,II

FowoRuFrom hobbyist to enthusiast, from miniaturecompany to gaming company, in a little over three

years.

I had gamed and painted miniatures (poorly)when I

was much younger, but like many' hit a time in my

life where my attention went elsewhere - Iife, school,

careel wife and youngins', and before you know it,

all those books and miniatures had gathered layers

of dust. You can blame my wife ultimately for my

resurfacing interest in painting as I took to doing it

while she painted her ceramics' Before you know it,

I was a regular at the hobby shops, picking up

miniatures and painting them while writing short

stories about mY creations.

Wyrd got its start because I got a wild itch one day

to create something unique, something I hoped

could be better than the other options I had' You

should have been present for that first conversation

when I persuaded my wife to let me use some hard

earned money to start up a little off the wall

company I insisted on calling Wyrd.

Game you ask? That happened when I decided to

actually direct the line instead of just doing whatever

caught my attention. To that end, some very talented

individuals were brought on to help Wyrd, by

defining our look, developing the back story, guiding

the art. One thing led to another, and game

development was the next logical step.

You'll note that I've gone from using I to we' Around

this time I took on a partner in the form of Eric Johns

who up to that point was one of our studio painters'

So we'll fast forward a bit, past false starts and a few

potholes, to get to the good part where you are

finally holding the MALIFAUX game book in your

hands and reading my overly long rambling' Thanks

are due to my family for their patience, support, and

understanding. To Eric for his many hidden talents'

And to everyone who helped along the way'

MALIFAUX has been a work of passion by a number

of dedicated folks whom I deeply appreciate, and I

truly hope that you enjoy the final product as you lay

the smack down!

Nuil# Aaal/,"t"/Nathan Caroland

Creator of MALIFAUX

I talked to a lot of people, asked questions

ceaselessly, got told more than once that the market

was saturated and to not peddle my wares or

questions where not wanted, and basically to pack

it up before I got started. Good thing I'm hard

headed. Eventually I figured out what I needed and

got to work with a lot of great individuals who not

only answered my questions but supported my

quest to create interesting miniatures. I'll be honest,

I was lucky as I managed to talk to the right people,

find the sculptors that suited my needs, and got

some fantastic painters to give those miniatures just

the right look before unleashing them on the world

in December 2005.

They like.me! They really, really like mel Heh, I

couldn't resist, sorry' Seriously though, the

miniatures went over well, the painting community

was extremely supportive' Before you know it, whate just started out as a curiosity snowballed into a full

blown endeavor.

5..

\Y8Y

Tnu Yuan or' Txu tsnuecu

Malifaux.

Whether in the whispered rumors of the general

populace or the secretive, hushed tones of the Guild,

it is a word always spoken with fear'

For years it had grown more and more evident to

everyone that magic was clearly in decline within our

world; even the greatest of practitioners found it

increasingly difficult to perform the most mundane

acts. Some argued that we had become too

dependent on magic, that we needed to return to a

more natural state. On the other side of the debate,

it was pointed out that practitioners, especially

healers, improved the quality of life.

ln t787, the most Powerfulpractitioners of the day came

together and united themselves

to discovering new sources ofpower. Although the Process of

how they discovered this newpower is still a source of debate,

they found a world just outside

of our existence, a thin barrier

separating the two Places, a

barrier that could PossiblY be

opened. The raw magical

energy that emanated through

this barrier was too Powerful to

resist.

ln an unprecedented move -some would saY an act of

desperation - the sorcerers

worked their greatest magic

ever and tore a hole throughthis barrier between the twoworlds. The resulting

destruction was massive' ManY

of the weaker practitioners fell''rlifeless from the

resultant explosion that moved between the two

worlds. The city where The Breach was opened was

flattened, the life force of its inhabitants ripped from

their bodies as an equilibrium was established

between the two worlds. Those that survived found

their powers increased many fold from simply being

close to The Breach.

They say that great deeds require great sacrifice;

both were accomPlished that daY.

It was called The Breach of The Great Boundary' a

ragged hole that seemed to be torn from the very

faOilc of reality itself. A darkened tunnel extended

thirty meters wide, twenty meters into the air,

shimmering as a mirage in the heat, connecting the

two worlds. A cold wind blew through The Breach

and brought with it the faint smell of old death'

Exploratory teams were quickly gathered to scout

this new land and bring back some of its secrets'

On the other side of The Breach, these teams found

a large city, similar to many in our own world'

However, all of those that crossed The Breach that

day could feel that this new world was vastly

different. Many of the buildings bore strange writing,

some carved into the brick facades, some painted

onto wooden doors. After searching the City for two

weeks, not a single living thing could be found, not

a trace of human or animal. With no signs of battle,

no corpses, no destruction, it was as if the

inhabitants had simply disappeared.

The most learned scholars were allowed entrance to

this strange new world to study the signs and

symbols in an effort to learn what may have

happened. After months of research, they found that

the City had been called Malifaux. The signs and

symbols on the bricks and doorways were simple

store signs: merchant, tailor, blacksmith' Other signs,

though, seemed puzzling: Death Surgeon and

Mechanical Magics. Throughout these efplorations,

no records could be found that gave any indication

of what had befallen the previous citizens'

'Ja^ od qSnoua q]!/n Jauo$ll3erd e pue sauolslnoslqBU aql q]!M aJll ol )leq iq8norq aq plnol ]eqt- suodeaM leaJ8 q]!/v\ saurqreu ]eaJB - saurqleuJaLllo ara^ aJaq] 'raAaA oH 's^ol ueq] aJou alllrl'sBu!ql aldurs aJaA saurq3eur aq] ]o Auen 'lelauaq] aprsur auolslnos e Surce;d Aq Aldurrs paramod aq

llqs plnol auros 'alalduoour pue palsnJ aJa/v\ sar^apasaLll Jo Aueu qEnoqllv 'puel Surpunorrns aq]pue A1t3 aql lnoq8noJLl] puno] aJaA ]eql saurqleuaLlt uo sarpnls J!aq] pasnroJ sJauoqqoerd raqlg

'pueq le servr cr8eur Jo uoqenles aqf

'apelape ueLl] aJour alll!l loJ panuquo3 rauueur slql u! a}ll

'uoqe;ndod

aJ4Ua Ue - SIUeAJAS pUe SarlrtUeJ AUrel UaqlLllrm pue 'or8eur raq] raqunJ ol Japro ur xnerrletlol pa^ou sJauoqqleJd Aueyl 'sauru auolslnosaLll )rol^ ol saqo asaq] palelndod ]uauruoJrnuaqsreq aq] a^eJq o] 3ur;lrnn asoql pue 'l;1nqa.r

aram xneJrlen lo A1f aql uoJJ Aenne sunnolu:ooq8ur;qunrc aqt 'xneJrlet4 Jo sauolslnos aqt lsarueL{o1 q8noua Suuep asoql JoJ aptsr.luel paqstlqelsasen apeJ] SulAuLl] y'ace;ndod lerauaE aq] ol pauaoosen qlearg aqg 'uoBe:o;dxa ;o sqluotx xls retlq

'auolsi1rilgs,

Jo arueulltu :e;ndod ar.ll Jeqla slq] par.,-Ea,

pa#a snorJnl srql'uosrad SurAp e o1 Alrturxo.rd asorp

ur lq8norq se/v\ lr uall^ paqsrua;dar aq plnol Afu,aua

;ecr8eu s,auols e leql paJanolsrp selr ]r 'q8n,q,r,.p1

'A;;en1uan3'pa1aldap A;;enper8 ABraua ;eafeuluus1r 'lrep rvrarS auols aq] 'reqla aql ]o ramod arlflpasn Aaql se - sauols aLl] r.{ilm pa#a aprs e pa3&ou

osle srauoqqcerd aq1 'orBeu lgaql lamod o1 rureri+$

asn pln03 sa4r|qe pue sllr)s lle Jo sJauoqq:erc sm

Alquenb lear8 ur sauols asaLl] ]sanJeq o] qsn.t E $am,

aJaqf 'raanod paluem Aaq] lra8uep Aue lnoqe a.uee

],uplp srauoqBcerd aq1 'ra8uep lear8 os;e lnq 'u/a!,rpr

ultlll/vl rervrod lear8 ;o alods slducsnueu aql ptlne

1aq1a pa;;ec arann Aaql 'slducsnueu plo u! SOUrrnq

;ect8eu asaq] ol saluaraJal punoJ sJelollfs e,u,.tjl

'sasodlnd u/v\o srq lol omAlrsea p;noo JaJaf,Jos e 1eq1 A8laua ;ecr8eul Jualer: Jro

arols e aq ol pauaas aJaq] 'ulaql ulql!/v\ ]nq 'slar r*n

ueql InJra/v\od arou auos 'sanq ;o Alal.ren e un

aureo sauols aqI ']laJ Jana peq auoAue ueql Jani*sd

leot8eut aJou palerpeJ leql aluelsqns a1r;tua8 e dnpauJnl uoos suoqeJo;dxa lraql'u^ op Surpea; l4err+s

e Lll!/v\'uA o] aql Jo ]sa/v\ lsnt aprsl;rq aq] olu! :njse/v1 aloq a8le; y '3ur;qurn:r uaql Jo Aueur 's8utp,llinq

uapoo/!\ /v\al e aJa/v\ araL{I 'ulnol Sururru e palqu.lssa.!

AlSuo.rls eqt luauall.las lleus e punol Aar.pr

'A1f aqr tuol;'sa;rr.u lera^as 'uaq] punoJe llaj itarylannod ;e:rBeu aql Jo alrnos eLll 3ul)ees osle rTLq

'sJamsue Surlaas 'lno laLluej panou siaio;dxa a.tlL

ilil*iri:'l;,

Alarcos Jo slsellno atue3aq sJaJUetuor3au- asaq] pue 'uodn pau/v\oJJ A;snouas servr aoq:erd

,,, aqf 'uoqeurwoqe alquroq e olur ueurnq 3urnr1

af,uo e Sururnl'qsag peap a1e;ndrueur ol sAenn punoJsJauoqLtJeJd laqlg 'sauoJp pue sanels se asn ol

,-:'. peap aqi Suqeurruea:;o rrSeu aq] Sulpnllur 'slarlasasoqt Jo a;dnoc e lanolstp plp sJauoqqreld auo5

'sJlaql Jo pualJJ ou se/v\ ueu leqlpara^ocsrp A;1ornb se/v\ lt q8noql 'san;asuaql rvroqs

o1 un8aq A;]uaca.r A;uo peq Aaqf Aqm Jo ruoJJ aruoopeq Aaql aJaq^ /v\aul auo oN 'uJoqJa^aN aql paueuuoos araA leq] salqeJ pue A3oloq/u ;o s8uraqpue saJnlearl sqselue] ]noqe pallel plp ]eq] asoqf'pauJnlal Ma] lnq 'lno luas ala/v\ sLuea] uoqelo;dx3'srannod pue slaJlas sno;a8uep asoL.l] jo s.rolcalold3ut1em 'peap aql ol elll uanr8 peq salts letJnqluanue asoql 3u1:alul 'sauolslnos aq] ueql laleal8uana rannod pue slarlas )rep plaq leq] squlol lnoqealelnlrl o1 ue8aq satJols pue sJotunu 'L.ltealg aqjLUoJJ JaqileJ pue JaqueJ pa^our leql osorll uo llo]'Itaq1 3u;1et ue8aq puel aq] Jo sra8uep aq1 ':anarvro;1

'sauolslnos ;o Surpell pue Eunsanleqaql qll/v\ qlu pue 1e; Surmo:3 'epe3ap ]xau aq] JaAo

Altc Surnuql e aurelaq xneJtlel4 Jo umol rapJoq aq1

(snrof,,rsOf,) ,{t or uo 16zr

'..J; -."

.1:

ln the winter of !797, one of the worst blizzards to

hit Malifaux during the time of man's occupation

arrived, and the Great Boundary suddenly became

unstable. Despite the best efforts of thepractitioners, one night the Breach began to shrink

in upon itself. All attempts to enter The Breach were

rebuffed, as if some force had cut off any access

through the barrier. Worse yet, sounds of a fierce

battle drifted across The Boundary from Malifaux,

accompanied by screams of horror and suffering.

ln the early morning hours of that long night, despite

the most desperate measures taken, The Breach

shrunk to the mere height of two meters and a

choking smoke rolled through it from Malifaux. Just

before dawn, the practitioners drew closer to The

Breach as the screaming and sounds of battle grew

silent, fear clearly etched into their faces as they

wondered what had transpired. A mangled body

came hurtling through the opening and landed with

a sickening squelch as The Breach of The Great

Boundary closed in upon itself with an ear-shattering

howl. The practitioners gathered around the corpse

and found a single word carved into the ruined flesh

of its torso:

Ours.

I79g OR II PF <POst FIORIS)

A time of shock and turmoil fueled the panic thatensued after the Fall of The Great Boundary. Despite

"the best efforts of the most skilled practitioners, The

Breach could not be opened again, even with the

assistance of powerful Soulstones. Unfortunately,

many of those Soulstones were destroyed in theprocess.

Magic was once again threatened, and soon wars

were launched to secure the remaining Soulstones.

Depraved and dark acts were enacted to capture

additional 'life,'forces within the stones to power

spells.

The Guild, a society of ruthless merchants,

politicians, and practitioners, was formed to bring

some semblance of order to the chaos' This

organization took control of the Soulstones with an

iron fist, as well as the area where The Breach had

once been. They passed a law that forbade anyone

from possessing Soulstones, except official Guild

representatives. Breaking that law was punishable

with i mmediate execution.

With the number of Soulstones quickly dwindling,

the Guild instituted measures to ensure a way to

continue charging them because society had

become too dependent upon them to let theirpower diminish. Soulstones were routinely renewed

at hospitals, prison institutions, and facilities thathoused the elderly and sick. Although considered

cruel by some, many saw it as a necessary act of

preservation.

I89TN OR- IIO PF <IOST FORTS)

Exactly one century after it had closed, down to the

very minute, the Great Boundary once again tore

open the veil separating Earth from Malifaux.

However, unlike the first breaching, the death and

damage was relatively minor. The return of The

Breach caused panic throughout the Guild, as they

were certain that whatever calamity had befallen

Malifaux a hundred years earlier was about to be

played out Earthside.

That didn't occur though, After a month of intense

battle readiness, the Guild sent a heavily armed

exploratory group through The Breach to Malifaux.

They found the City empty and partially in ruin, the

signs of a battle having been fought' lnterestingly,

some of the signs of combat appeared fresh, as

though the battle still raged on after a century.

However, there weren't any signs of lost people or

even any remains of those who had beeq caught on

the other side of The Breach when it collapsed'

aql tuorl Jaquel dn palnords aAeq quiluralsaslaqlo pue su/nol 'spuel qeeq sr! $tuouea}l e lno Jatuuleq xnejtlen ut uaulo/r pue uaui aql

'141111 lsureBeSugq8g 1ou ar,Aaq] 'raqlo qoea Suuq8g ar,Aaql;r ';;eJaUV 'sleoJql srJaqlo q3ea ]e uraql sdaal pue su/v\o]ralno aql ro Atrl aq1;o yed e acr;od ol ranrrod pa]lLull

uraql san;8 aH ']uouquor aql ssorle suoqleJ snorJe^ol slu^ anssr ol sr ula;qo:d s!r{} qltm leap ol lenn

luatpadxa ]sou aLll leql punoJ seLl aH 'luauquolaql ssoJle Surualervre ale s8uraq a8uerts leqlspoda: lualsrsrad qtrrt 3ur;eap a;rqrvr ';o.r1uol JapunslsaJalur SurAn;o Alrr cuoeqc pue luer8 e Surdaal 4oqof alqtssodr.ur Alreau aq] seq leJauag JouJa^og aL{f

'xneJrlenl Jo aprs Jauep aq] - uoJJ pue -ol ssa3oe ]lulsar ol ]dtua$e ue ur sAa;1e pue slaarlsssorf,e Suqtnc uaq] Jo Aueur lsryennlnq pue slle/v\

palrara seq pue lle ol slrr.url JJo Allf aql Jo suoq.todasaql paJeloap seq leJauag rou;a^og aq1'sdnor8A1t:nras pue slrelap )Jolv\ /v\al e ueql a:our paAo;1sappue paJnl seLl pue s1:nq Surqlauos 'surnr aq1;o sped

]salrep aql 'seaJe asaql ul 'uoqelrqequr ueunq'Aue ;r 'a;pr; aas ]eql Alll aq] Jo suouod aSre; a.re

a;aq1 'p1rn9 oLll Jo lerauag roura^og aql Aq lllnqaJSuraq o1 Aenn s1r uo lla/\A sr Jlaslr xneJtlelA q8noqlly

'uoqqadLuoc Aue qsnrco] ]saq raql op Aaqr q8noql 'sauols;nos eql uoA;odouoru a1a;duroc e aneq 1ou Aeu Aaql leql sueau'uJn1 ur 'srq1 'xne;r;el4 o] ssaf,3e Jo loJluol lelo]Jo ssol aq] ql!/v\ paleJ /v\ou s! pllng aql'LlseaJq uteulaql se a8re; se Alreau aJe auou allqM 'paJanolstpuaaq a^eq saq3earg raqlo leJa^as leql pauleal uaaqseq ]1 'a:nsea;dsrp s,pllng aql ol L{3nnl 'qsealg aq];o acue:eaddeal aql acurs passed aneq s:eaA;no1

(slnof,,rsof,) f,t hrr lro 106r

pap.ren8 A;rneaq aql qtnorql dgr uramu fs

o] Jo llrM raql le sanrl JlaLll anrl ol Frhod -sa^uls xneJrlel^ ulql!/vl pilql pue'ueuxrn'alqeqlnolun A;;enyrn are Aaql leql rfl1eanrpq8noua rau;eE ]eq] asoql aJe araqlosle sr lr 'sauols snorrard s,pllng aqf Joaql ]leq ]q8lur ]eq] SutqlAue op ro uffiIlnq leql asoq] roJ lxneyle1n1 ur preq plp

;o fuanr;ap pue uoltlallo3 aql ralo qflrn @ml

ur alroJ Sururano8 e 1nd plrng aql]uaLuqsrlqelsa-que uana pue's1eulurp:

lenos Jo A;tsoru pasr.rduror alloJ lxrn

'r{uEq olureSe a:ann sauolslnos pue 'paenpord ileqpl

'uJaJuof, euros plrng aql pasnel slenp! 1pq'arnluaApe pue 'sarnseall 'larnod 3up;aaspue uau palllls 1nq q8nor jo xngur ue peq'sra8uep aql Jalleu ou 'unnoulun aq] aqlqaldoad op os 'slsrxa Alrunpoddo alaqm

'alnr

Uoddns l,up!p ]eL{} asoq} Jo} }uauqsrurd pse pue slenprnrpur JqeualqoJd Jo sa^lasluatmuralsAs slrll pesn osle pltng aqt leql ples q S'qcearg aq1 q8norql adecsa ol Alrunuodo1oo1 Aueyl 'uoqncesred panuquol alelx'Jraql roJ uo/v\ pue xneJrlel^ ol almolaluanr8 araan salqersapun JaLilo pue sleulun!-oacqcerd e palnlqsur plrng aql - xnErlel1 u!1gqrillot sraroqel palll)s pue srauoqqrud ;nyamod ftru1oo1 Surno;;e - lsed aq] Jo sallloJ eql uror; trryqq

lq8tu leql salueqrnlsrp Aue a;pueq plnol leqmmmEurnar;aq A;lueSor;e'ure8e aluo xneltlef{ ol @lpapueurip A;:{crnb 'cr8eru ;n;lanod 1o ;;nd aqm#hlpalel rxolu r'si a uo qql eJ 6't arvrod a uolsl nos to armEi

rE

alqeAAauaJ A;1crnb e Jo lorluor peq /nou

ofM?4iftux

Breach, ostensibly to work the Soulstone mines, butalso to lessen the looming presence of theoppressive Guild and their laws that are for thegreqter good. However, it has been noted thatshould you have plenty of Soulstones, influence, orenough combative prowess to give the Guild pause,

then you are fairly free to make or break the rules as

you see fit.

There are whispers and rumors of covens and othergroups that have wriggled out from beneath thethumb of the Guild to forge their own power base.The combative atmosphere has become thick withinthe last year and more than one skirmish hasoccurred between competing factions as well as withthe Guild itself.

To make matters worse, the Neverborn haveresurfaced, and their presence is known to all withinMalifaux as they seek to cull a human herd for theirown pleasures. These creatures take on forms oflegends, myths, and nightmares deeply ingrained inthe human psyche, though it's unknown whether ornot they are the true source of those old legends.What their goals are and whether or not they wereresponsible for the loss of the original colonists orthe re-opening of The Breach isn't known. The onlycertain thing is that they've shown themselves to bea danger to all men.

Recent discoveries of powerful artifacts havebrought a new interest from the various powerswithin the land, and people are speculating that oneof these artifacts caused the destruction of The

Breach one hundred years ago. Along with thescramble to recover Soulstones, everyone is

searching for these artifacts that seem to hold greatpower. However, any attempt at retrieving anartifact has been known to quickly attract theattention of the Neverborn, and it is only the trulystrong, or the very lucky, that manage to retaincontrol of an item for long.

The Guild can feel their power slipping away. Entiregroups of people are appearing in Malifaux withoutauthorization and bringing chaos with them.Mercenaries are renting themselves to the highestbidder, and it isn't always the Guild.

ln addition to all of their other problems, the Guildis beginning to find it difficult to gather power sinceNecromancers began taking control of the dead.Even though the Guild has declared necromancy a

crime, and put out a bounty on all the practitionersof the dark magic, they are known to employ a few.However, few are willing to try to capture themsince those that have attempted it were either sentback in pieces or became lifeless slaves themselves.

ln an effort to retain their power, the Guild hasstepped up their already cruel and heavy-handedauthority, swearing that they will stop at nothing tocompletely control Malifaux, along with everyoneand everything in it.

Everyone can feel it; they all know it's coming.

ln the dangerous and deadly world of Malifaux,things are about to get much, much worse.

w=,.e '...€,r,' .i'.:&:.:--7z?.;,"

G, ,-,-'-,E.+.-: ...

34=;.'

:::' 16:::::.:r,.1:ir., r'- ::'::iti;* . :L..:: ;-:r:r:r:g{ii:ti::.;:ti::::::.!:::::.:

Fqj:r,r

:'

i

&.'&€,

*t=

e&w'€.:

b

Ggoru OvunwuwAre you willing to risk your soul for a chance at greatwealth and power? lt's your only weapon in a worldrife with monsters, necropunks, man-machinehybrids, gunslingers, and power-hungry politicos. lnMalifaux, you lead your crew in the battle for controlof The Breach, a dark portal to a world of limitlessmagic. Those who don't make it become themonsters you must destroy.

Malifaux is a character-driven 32mm tabletopminiatures game. Players lead groups, called Crews,in skirmish attacks against their opponents in themagical realm of Malifaux. players collect, build, andpaint models representing the denizens of Malifauxand pit these Crews against one another. Masters,powerful practitioners of magic, or those fightingthese sorcerers, control these Crews.

Masters can manipulate the course of events in theworld around them, including changing their ownfates, through their control or theft of the powerfulSoulstones in Malifaux. Crews consist of a variety offantastic and frightening beings, collectively knownas Minions, who serve the Master as fodder in his orher machinations. Masters are also supported byTotems, extensions of the Master's magical abilities,increasing the Master's spellcasting range and aidingon the battlefield.

How well a Crew carries out its Master,s strategy andschemes determines whether or not it will emergevictorious in an encounter with an enemy Crew.Strategies represent the Crew's main path to victory,while schemes are simpler alternate routes toachieve the Master's goals.

Malifaux players use decks of cards to resolve gameeffects in Duels. Players can manipulate the cardsthey play to alter the Duel's outcome. lt takes ashrewd Master to effectively utilize his Crew,sresources/ ensuring you always have ready the cardsneeded to Cheat Fate.

Be prepared to fight to the death because Malifaux

Sulrlreny oF Pr,ayBefore the game begins, players generate anencounter and hire Crews. players the_n deptoythEiiCrews and let the fight begin.

A game consists of several game turns. During a turn,players draw cards to fill their Control Hands,determine who has the initiative, then alternateactivating their models by expending Action pointsto move, attack, cast spells, and so on. A turn endsafter all models in play have had an opportunity toactivate. Game turns continue in this fashion untilthe turn limit is reached, or one opponent waves thewhite flag of surrender. Players then total the victorypoints they earned (by completing their strategy andschemes) to determine a winner.

is the end of the line!

'A;snoauel;nuls pue sliaJJa

'sdals asaq] Jo qlea urqll6'aseqd Sursolr oql

+o pua aq] le rnllo lell] s]leJJa Alleug pue 'aseqdSursolc eq13u1rnp pua leq] s]3aJJa Aq pamol;o;'1s.rgpua 'eseqd Surso;c aLll

'o Uels eq] le pua teq] s]Ja#e

aJaqA rapro f,unads e ur srnllo slla#a ,ro 3urpu3'aspqd 6u1so12 aql u! pua llr^ s]laJJo rro AluofeLu aq1

'pasned noA lurod aql ]e lla#a lsru aq] o]urnlal uaq] pue '1laga para83r.r1 A;nnau all] alnlaxaA;e1e;duor ']la#e ]sJ!J aql asned 'pan;osar Suraq sr

l! al!qM ale^qle o1 ]lo#e Joqloue sosnef lla#a ue

]l 'alueluas ]xau aLll o] Surnouu aJoleq palaldLuocaq ]snul uogducsap s,]laJJe ue ut alualuasqce3 'acuanbas Suruq:uroads e A ollo] s]3a#a aueg

clJlr t-tl....

.:iir-:,: r:-='?::a-.,!4':l:,+!e:+;&*iq*.-.'-i;l:ui:'.:l:jj;jitt.:

'uoqle aq].1c:aq] Suunseeu o] .ror.rd uoele u3

aqr AQ palaAeJ] aluelstp aLll uetr ,= --sla^eJ] aseq aq] uoqrod Aue a:-:-,pua pue uels aq] aururralap 01 as:: :

lurod aures aq] uoJ+ arnseaLU 'lapc -- -

eqt Suunseauu uaLlM alu?ls:sr a8pa aseq lsaJeau aqi Jl alua-: :slapon 'aBpa aseq s,lepoul pall:-:ro [!oJ+ auop sl xne]tletA ut 3ut-trs:=

il-lrl{"'pepunor ]ou are saruelsrp lsar-:-, - .

noA ssalun ':aquunu aloql lsareaL = -- -.'laqunu e anleq ol noA artnba.l .= --

ltrrl'pueH pue >1cap rnoA uo,- : -.,

3ur:np se qrns) sarrnbar lapoLu aql s:, :rnoA ur sr lapour e allqM 'slapour la,:-s]laJJa aLueB 1;y'slepoLu lpllnau a,. -

e ur parrnbal esoq] se qlns 's;apc -*'slapou Auaua aJe slorluol ]uouoc r:lle alrq^ 's;apouu fipuayt ate lorluor -

'ploq u! palsrl are suoQr;

lapon 'A:esso;9 aq] u! uoqrugap -:

e Ll]!/v\ 'se;nJ osaLll ut sztlplt pla:aq lllM ]r 'LUJa] euueB e ralunoiua nc' :,

\

(saseq LTLU0S) saleldu-:_ -.(saseq Luugt) sale;duua1 ua)oI € ,---

slJaJJa auueB Surlrerl rorr s-=',]llnq ro lqBnoq-erols - .-

saqSur ur pa)retlj arnsea"., :raAe;d :ad >1:a6 =-.

nna:3 rnoA ]uasa:dar o] slapotA x.:-JOIUnOIUA JnC^ l

o] (,€ X .t ]seal 1e) are;.rns :eqlo .ro dc:=

)ooqalnl xn:-

ffEEhi nox

{ __

i,l

:11

:

iliii:l

ii]F€,t,

il

;-

r*,a t

tsngaKrNc THtr RurusGameplay rules are intended to be understood'whentaken as a whole. They create the framework uponwhich an individual model's rules are built. When a

model's specific rule or ability contradicts these corerules, follow the specific rule rather than the corerules. Part of the thrill of playing Malifaux is

discovering interesting and entertaining options andcombinations for your Crews.

ColrruurrroNMalifaux is designed to be fun for all players.Everyone will win and lose at times, but you shouldbe able to enjoy the skirmish. Occasionally, you andyour opponent will have questions about a model'sstanding or disagree on the clear meaning of rules.

When asked, provide the information and statisticsfor your models honestly, accurately, and quickly.

When you and your opponent disagree about a ruleor the proper action to take, try to resolve theseissues quickly and fairly to allow gameplay tocontinue. lf a solution cannot be agreed upon, eachplayer should flip a card from their Fate Deck. Theplayer with the highest card determines theoutcome. Re-shuffle and re-flip if a tie occurs. The

decision made for an issue applies to all similarcircumstances throughout the entire game. After thegame is over, take the time to talk about and decidehow you want to handle the issue in the future.

# ,,ga

1,,

f'*af;.{ti:

:1

::i,

,t:

6u,ld !cr'?

6ui\d lcrir -, !l!:'i, # ||;J'ill'iililli-lfl 'fi'liil,1111-',',',l,'[1,,','

',#i,lil;i:Tlf ffi !: ; ;ffi {liltiin ll :uf :,TJ:Iil ffl i'*,, a,,

lilii'uilxi,l,thfli:ilil11*iit'io yrotnur

' {eridenrr ftrqer who r in

chnrqe)

Lnrllutde t\r{(entq s vn\ue\ess ]'M{'tn*.t::1'lt * i\ connol be used or

exchnnqed'n6ui\a-runes\nUiolt*'nf'fieco',,leffltleuU'tIn6rkrrloflrnos\

neceisifieJ, l'tn\-liae" 'nirr "tt-'q'

q:otu,ry Je(vices throrrqh bnrler

\,Nhelher tr'e'xcr'nnqi ; ; ffi ;dX' ll qi:-#,iliffi :'il|[11 -l'l'^l'*

,,-r*i \'ke \'lo Jd"\'tonnt ftr \he \o'nd\ora s t

,,'ff rhn boov:" nnd lil -i-:,1-i'11*-f*l.Jll-ffiil1lJil'

ill;|UtnJ'Jl;Jlli'li'i1fril*ffiffi t ih;'i'1' *i rn* tiu'ta

*tti'\him s loss'b\e

w.

F?!"t

-g

.#

A;.rea1c uaaq perl Atrf aLll araq6 raprvrod Llsar] qlr/nAralaue: aql Suqa)uelq 'ul!q punore sgrrp dn 1ltnqAllornb n ous aq] se 'pazeure 'paqllem aH 'sauoq

srq olur 3u11r.r1s lllql uappns aql'urlq punore leolslq /\AaJp snueas '^ ousalrql lno rnod o] pauadoA1s aq1 pue 'acro; uappnstll!/v\ pauJnql pul/\A aql'uouere;cap s,AlloN q]!M

,,'Jaq[Ilaf,acS,ll,, 'Ples aqs 'utellaf,alrnb papunos ]eqlaf,ton e qll6 'Als aq] o] dn saAa Jaq paulnlA;;oy11 'ure raq uo qlnou Apoolq raq 3utdt11n

'urrq paJai sue A;1oy11

uaqrvr pasr.rdrns sen aH relnoqJed ut aupou Jo palse snueas ,,iAlnf l! l,usl 4A ous,,

'ulq punoJe alelnunlre o1 Suruur8aq

l ous Jo 3u4snp e pue peaqJa^o spnoll

Jo lJr/\As e /v\es eq aJaq/v\ A1s aq1 olur )oolo] pauJn] aq 't1 3u1u13eur se/v\ aq Eurlulql'saAa srq 3ur>1ur;g 'sserp pal Jaq uo pue; lcadsalrqn e pa3qou aq 'peryonn ;rrt aqt sy 'Apoq aqrlno IneL{ o1 pa;38nrp uaJeq srq Jo auo se pal)3er aL{

,,inoA 1,uonn '1rq e aru ql!/v\ )le] pue lno auo3 'Aoq

p1o lrnoul noA leqnn ^

oul o] sluem snureas al3un,,

'sseuj pala^rJr.ls e auolaq ol1no 1r SurA;p 'Apoq aqf uo peq puno;Srapun Llluoru

e sllaJJa aql /v\es aq pue 'p1; ]a>1ser aq] uado palsnqs;.rr3 srq Jo aug 'e)rl pa)ool sraqurol dttlqa ]eqm aasol snouno'ane:8 aqt olur unnop raad ol rano paqsnJ

ag ';eo8 Jlaql paqlear peq Aaqt pano:d poorvr pure8e

la^oqs auo eql Jo lleJl aql 'anbluq3al luaouleurl1aq1 a1;dsac 'spueq Ieql ql!M r.{uee eq} Surne;cot pauosar sraqlo oqt 'Jaq uanr8 peq aq la^oqsaq1 1da1 peq uaql Jo auo A;u6 'ranennoq 'ueursse alrnb ],uaJal Aaql 'a;r; ur se qleapun ur Alano;se 1sn[ alarur Aaqt uleua] se/v\ aH 'uaq] JoJ uoqoaJJe

daap e pado;anap peq oq 'Atp aqf ur le^rrre srq

erurs pue 'uoo;e5 s,a;;aqA5 auepetA ]o JJels Surlronn

or[ua aq] uaaq peq Aaql 'aner8 e dn 3ur33rp 1e

paJoqel slolJeq peapun lo arper srq 'Aqreap 'spueLl

slq ql!/\A leol srq qloorus pue ]eq do1 srq lsnfpeo] luauou e )ool aq 'qc:ad srq uorJ urnop Surdun;

's8urql ]uasard aJoru o] slqSnoqsrq Sururnl aJolaq aJuo pe;a^rqs

ueu aq1 's1qBnoq1 prqroltlslq uana qrnlsrp o1 q8noria

se/v\ ll 'azoo pal Jo Ja^rJ Surpuaun

ue q]!M alqqnq ol panu[uo]aL{s }nq 'A;;enluana 1no Arp p;norn pr€

aq1 lq8noql p,aq pue 'gleap Jeq alrurs

sqluor.u lera^as uaaq peLl ]l/'r.uoJJ aujo:plnol poolq aqi lle araqM puelsrapu-

l,up!p yltueas ,,'aJnlea.,l:SuqsnSgf e a;,noA'Allon'uure6,

." 'q8noc A;1crs e Ll]!^\ puno$aql oluo poolq Jo lnJqlnol.iJaqtoue dn Surrnoru4:

lano paqcunLl se/v\ aqs se raq LIU,M

aa:3e o] uaas I,uprp uoqeurueat'1dArc aql uo urq aprsaq paleas

sem oq^ aEpprdprnb5 A;;oy11 premol pea'L

srq Suru:n1 aroJaq Aeane 1r pal3nl puE

qllp/v\ 1alcod srq asoll paddeus snureasry ,,'rapuom e s,3urq1 'sr 1r 'aurqceur palrc

lla/\A auo s,3ugq] aloq/\^ eq1 '1rrBA11o141 's11r-] uo lq8lu,

'A)s aql olur Sursr.r a)ous;o a8rns l3elq e 'Suruadc

1eal3 aql uor; pa8raura anllotuoool lnlJaivrode 'uaql 1sn[ pue lnoq aq] llnJ]s ]! lllun Aeme paqlr6:

pueq puolas aq1 'qc1e/\A srq uO 'r.ll.Jel o1 plro,u

slql pallauuol teq] lepod aqt 'qoearg eql Jo ralrE.aq] lno aleur A;rsea plnor aq a:aq1 '4113 eLl] ]o UeaLaql pren ol paze8 aq '1ae; srq o1 Surdea; Alqrrnp'auq aq] palou pue 1a>1cod lsearq srq uroJj qlle,u E

lno A aJp snureas ,,'uolluol.le Aed ';rr8A;;oy11 'Aaq qO,

.peap al{iSursrer ol slar3as aql -ol uJoq se/v\ aq plJo/v\ aql ul

u^ ou)un aruans Surureluor )ooq paJa^ol-]snp al{lpuno; peq snueas 'ro1ra1;or s1r Aq pauopueqe 3uo'fuerqr1 plo ue ul 'lr punoJ peq aq 1nq 'suearp ]saplyr(r1aql puoAaq sJapuo^ 'saJnseaJl pue slrlar aqllq8nos auofuan3 'aar8e o] peq snureas pue 'pur>1ueu,

;o A.roprq aql u1 Aranocslp 1sa1ea:3 aql pallel ueag

seq xneyleN 'a;doad uapo3lol '1uarf,ue ue Jo surru

3ur;nnerds aq] Jo a8eurr aql u! IUeJp aq se paltu:saH 'Alll aq] uo u^ op pa)ool aq se suorur.u peapufi-r

srq Suncalrp A;rzel '1dA.ro a3:e; e dole ]es snureas

il

-,-.'-.-;.'**.1l,:1,.. :.,:..::1',:f.3:

visible only moments ago, the swirling snow now hidit from sight. The whole world had shrunk aroundSeamus and only the graveyard existed.

Just a few yards from where he stood, a

snow formed against the side of a

crypt. With a surprising motion, themound lurched. Still for a moment,then the snowdrift shuddered again,and a giant figure began to rise fromthe snow. lndistinct at first, thefigure shook the snow from its body,revealing a titan. lts body wasformed of ice, newly born from a

drift of snow and looking aroundmaliciously.

Seamus, amazed but unshaken,whispered a soft, "Thing's a wonde4" ibefore opening his coat. Hangingbeneath his arm was an ornat!pistol, which he quickly drew andleveled at the menacing creature.The weapon exploded with a loudblast, the force throwing the golemagainst the crypt behind it. Molly,still seated on the crypt's roof,toppled to the ground as thestructure crumbled beneath her.

Seamus failed to notice as hisefforts quickly turned topulling Phillip Tombers'corpse from the groundand ordering hisundead harem out ofthe hole. All around him;'eHE*+s€;the accumulated snow beganto shiver and shake as tiny demons,smaller versions of the titan, appeared.

With a curt gesture of his hand, Seamus sent hisundead ladies to contend with the creatures. Themonstrous women hissed like feral animals releasedfrom their leashes and launched themselves uponthe icy creatures, beating them back to the ground.More of the creatures continued to pull themselvesfrom the accumulatingsnow mounds though, and soon his Rotten Belleswere overwhelmed.

Turning from the melee, Seamus snaps an order,"Sybelle! Carry this body. We're leaving."

Unlike the rest of his undead entourage )Ko mighthave been slim and attractive in lifelsybelle wasround and fleshy. Undeath hadgi'fted her alreadysturdy frame with additional strength, and she easilyhefted Phillip's body from the ground as she slung

him over .her shoulder. Seamusturned t9€bandon the battle behindhim. Pdering into the swirling snow,howfver, Seamus saw the silhouetteofZ woman and paused.

Calling out, "Miss, you're Mr.Tombers' sister? Lover? Fascinatingfamily, to be true."

The tempest stilled; the curtain ofsnow falling away to reveal thewoman's image. She wore a longcoat, striped stockings and bootswith narrow heels. On her head - awarm, furry hat and a pair ofgoggles. Her voice was just as cold as

the frigid wind.

"No, but Phillip Tombers'legacybelongs to me. Leave his body and

go."

Seamus smirked, "Tell you what,l'll ship him to you when I'mdone with him, I swear, I do. Youhave an address in the City?" He

didn't wait for her answer, liftinghis weapon to fire on her. Witha motion of her hand, though,

wind picked up a sheet ofsnow and hid her from sight. He didn't have muchtime to laugh at his own joke for behind him, heheard a hoarse grunt, Turning, he saw Sybelle heldaloft by the giant icy titan. lt had managed to crawlfrom the wreckage of the tomb, and now its cold fistwas wrapped around Phillip's torso. The creatureattempted to shake Sybelle's grip on the corpse, thefat madame hanging from Phillip's trousers.

Molly, too, had managed to clear herself from theruined crypt. After coughing a lungful of blood intothe snow, she climbed to her feet and began tostagger toward her Master. Lifting an arm weakly,she called out for him in a faint voice, but the howlof wind drowned out her words. "Seamus!"

mound of

1,€qi,fq paqJnlsrpun suiJp lleuJs MaJ aql ur alqrsrn - peaLl paJanas eLl] plaq aH ,,ilooq e se/v\ areqrapa.u1euarA ous]oSuusnp]q8llV'alqqnJo1paqseurs :,:::r: 'lcatqo aqf A;puapr o1 SurA:1 lpalurnbs snueassldA.rc pue sauolsanelS pau:n1dn qllrvr alenbqyeaue Aq lasdn uaaq peq ltlt se pa)oo1 p.reAane.r8 aql u! 'Aqdo;t lea.r8 auos ara/v\ il J! se Uole ]l plaq pyeqilea ualoJq aq1 'puno:3 ]arn aqt uo sUeru Surneal''''--..-1''.''...-ca[qo lleus Flno-aqarp aqs '1a)cef s,ueuJ aq1 aprsirl'ouaf,sarurJlaqlpalreurter.{}ado.raqlrapunp-a1inp Surqceay 'ura;o8 p"hn--r1u }o qr}nll aqt ul llltspue oqcuod srq r{teauaq aepe,aeqfi'a1rn} laeues 'os:o1 pa:aquraursrp rql ,"nd'.ry"q ar.ls se paql}errr

------':' pue areJ slq uoJJ ^

ous aql pa\np aq'dn Bu$lS'pltn9 aqlJo ral!#o ue'surldo;1 laeures A.repua8a; 'r.u1q lsed pads aqs se )onJlsqunp seM eq 'ueuom

eq1 'aq o] paurelr aq oqm sem ueur aq1 1eq1 ;oord aql uroJJ llel-le ue 3uuea1 'un3 srriprp se 's:atulgse/\A ll 'uroiloq aql ssorle sJallal ploq ul plrng pue srq q8norqt paddrls peaq aqt 'A ous'€ql qtno.rqlpeaq s,ueJ e qllm peuozelque platqs punoJ aLll pue Surpr;s pue pJe/v\Jo; Surnrp 'Jol:rA aql servr snueasdtq s,ueut aq] uo Sunq 1eq1 Jalooqs-xrs Aneaq aq] 1nq 'peaq aql pJe/v\o] paqsnJ 'oo1 'ueuro/vl aqtraas plp ag 'peloadxa rargJo SunoA aql Alatets pue

lelqsAut Jo xlur aLl] tllleLu +,up!p leq pauluflJq-aplM 'lln)s ualleJ aLll piemol \'pa33e: pue oqcuod plo Alsnp aq1 'ped aq] Iool Suroer 'pep e a)!l JJo loot aq aroJaq azeS Arr raq \ol uraas ],up!p surldog laeues AtndaC 1nq 'acro3 oluo Eur>1:o; 'saAa srq pan oJJeu aH 'leq JnJ aql qgi'hl

)sef JalunH qrltM aq] Jo raquraur e ]aur Je^au p,eH ueuro/v\ aql A es snueas 'papue; peq peaLl aql areqrft'Jatlaqstp auos rl]!M ptes Jalulo.rorunI aq] ,,'lls 'sa1,, LUotJ alue]stp lenba ue 'urrq urorJ ssorle A;ua.ruo

'punorB aql SuUa^oo /v\ous aq] olu! Sur.readdeslp

'quea aql o1 palau:un;d 1r se paddols ueaq srH..lre aql q8norql pala^er] peaq ssalaJrl aql se qlearqslr{ plaq pue loedur Surtuoc aq} }e paleuu8 sntuea5'cle q8rq e ut Jte aql olu! Suruurds '1oau srq #o ]qgupaddod pue sauolsaner8 aq] Jo auo lsure8e llnJlspeaq s,dl;grq6 'puno:3 aql tsule8e lleq lla] ra]suowaql sV tat-laq Llrnul aJeJ ],uplp dttttqa 1o asdror aq1

'aner8 ,sJaquof dttlqa ur ssalaJrl

Ae; 'uapoS.roJ 'Allonl :ood ';;o papeaq dno;3 aql sV ':aq SurA.rnq 'ane:3 aql olurl

:ano pa;;rds pue pagtqs ^

ous Jo Ulrp e se papnlruo3

,,'sJaqtuo1'rlA 'Uo#a slql lou peq aunyoJstu JaH 'anel3 uado s,dr1;rq6

llp qUoM ere noA adoq 1,, 'r.utq aJolaq peaq s,dr;;rqd olu! llal pue pJemlleq paddn aqs '1un:3 e qll/rt pueaql plaq aq ']sam aq] pJe/\^ol #o Suqlels ,,'.roJ A;plemlme pallmrputM stuJe raH '3unoo; ltaq] F61fauef, aA leqrn lo8 a^,a6 'oB s,]a; 'auoAJana s,]eq] s8a; Apealsun Apea.r;e s,A;;oy11 pue pasdel;ol alnleaiJ'lO'an!1,,'ure stq ut palpeJr llQs peaq.sraqruof aqlsepa^eaqqUeapa)JeJleql']!qleauaqpunol8]e uaLll pue ,,'Jno1 'aaJqf 'o^ f 'auO,, 'sa;;aq srq ;o aq] a)olq Apoq s1r ;o lq8rann snopuauall aql pueqlea ]e palutod aq '1unol peaq >1ctnb e Surtu.ro;rad 1aq aroJaq u/v\op paqserc 1uer8 aqj llasraq platqsol

A;1aaut swJe Jaq Surgr; laq aloqe paJalaal luer8 ar.g'apts stq o1 suotueduoc anbsalo.r8 se ssa;d;aq paL{J}eM arls taq Sursdr;oa A;a1a;dr-uo:

slq pauoutuns aq 'elnlse8 e qlnn 'laeJ Jaq paure3ar lonJlsuo: aq] Jo Mopeqs aql Mous eql ut ssaluogor!pue paJJqs aJnleals plqJoru eq] 'sqlJ aqt ut A;dreqs pools aSpprdprnbS AllolA Jo ruJoJ Auq aLll ']! pu!qagraq 3ur1rr; 'a11aqA5 uo pa)oaql ol luaA aq 'qBrs e

Sutnea;1 'Jea/v\ aql JoJ asJo/v\ ou pauaes s;.rr8 srq pue .Burleg stuJe qr'anous;o spunou ssalarul aulolaq peq qll/v\ pa133n.r1s 'prenqceq 3ur;ddo1 eJnlealo luer8 aql'oslol aql oluopeq sellag ual-]ou stq salnlea;J aql ]eL{} /v\es aq plaq ualo8 aL{i allq/n s8al ,to }as llnJ aql qtlrvr Aeme'1aa; stq o1 Sutst.t pue JJo Jlasulrl Suruea;3 'palualal pellor allaqAS 'A ous aql olu! Suuapecs urq 1o sped

^ ous aql pue 'aledtsstp o1 ue8aq ulols aq] Jo spnoll 'sof,ard o] urol senn Apoq s,dllllqd pue 'anll pauteula"l

A:3ue aqt 'peaq:an6 'auo8 senn aqs 'ure8e pa;eall 'oo1 's,a;;aqA5 pue dr.r8 s,uralo8 "q..1

'ure8e :1e

l! uaq6 ,eouesald raq arnlsqo ol pap^ s ^ ous aql q8no.rql lrBuqselq'ua;o3 anlq oqlJo lsaql arp

aq] 'autE puolas e JoJ pue 'paunnorl uetuoM aqf otu! Altca:!p paJ$ aq 'uodeann srq 3urgr1 'uoqs urlrpeq 'ranalnoq iaouaned stH ite aql ur Surqcrl s8al p4

'ueuo^ aq] le ]urod ., Jaq ']eql e)!l Bur8ueq a11aqA5;o lq8rs aLll le pasnule$ o1 unB slq paull pue ure auo qlr^ lsaql stq ]sure8e . uaaq aneq lq8lu snueas'aurqlaqloue uaaq peq ll]l

night's events. Several officers busied themselvesaround the site, searching for evidence.

"There's'quite a lot of damage and only a singlecasualty, an innocent bystander from the looks of it.I suspect that it was some low level turf war. On theoutskirts of the CitD.this sort of gang violencehappens frequently." The.ofticer paused in hisdescription, "Sir, if you don't mind me asking, whywas a Witch Hunter sent to investigate a simple case

of vandalism?"

"The snow didn't seem out of place to you, officer?'!Samael asked bluntly before hunkering down next toa cluster of footprints in the mud. He noted thedirection of their travel and lifted his head, lookingto the south, into the City itself. Taking a smallstick,he drew a square in the mud around one of thefootprints. lt was a slender print with a narrow bootheel. "l want a cast of this print. I think we'll find thisfootprint matches those found outside theSanitarium last month."

The ofFicer knelt next to Samael, looking curiouslyover the man's shoulder, "The Sanitarium?"

"There was an unseasonable snow storm on the dayof Phillip Tombers' murder too." Samael responded,rising to his feet

"Phillip Tombers?" The officer asked.

"Familiar with the case?"

"No, but there's a Phillip Tombers buried in thisgrav6yard, sir. His grave's been dug up."

"These are the sorts of details that would have beenhelpful when I asked you if there was anythingsign ifi ca nt ea rlier; ofFicer, " Sa mael responded.

The two men walked over to the gravesite, lookingfor any details that may have been missed earlier.Two other officers were busy inspecting the opengrave, one scrawling notes on a clipboard. To Samael,it was clear that it was not Phillip Tombers in thegraVe. The female body wore white burial clothesand her long dark hair was tangled around her neck.A wide'wound, slick with fresh blood, drenched herchest. Samael dropped to one knee and his browcreased with obvious concern. "Hoist that body outof the grave."

Samael stood and grasped a gaping officer by hiscollar, pulling him close, "Guild: Now. Fetch theDeath Marshals."

"The Death Marshals? Really?1"

"That body belongs to Molly Squidpiddge. Seamuswill come back for her."

g{B

New hnstrucfin ?

';1tri,!:f:,y,'Ii;^i;:i:' 0f ,t^^t{^w {,te(,

^ *.r:::i,

^*,:ew L'r,stft1t,'nhw belvnk qrow wr ftonrhe

{:it,:ii;:;:"|\ #::J:y,:'^i:i!!#: ;':Hii::,',A:l:l'f;',::;,t[yll'!! ntnqi',r',",,"*i,,',in'"n

:::,0,,'!:',:,'*ryli,lrrythef4rrl{wxaa,os,rnr,:t|roo,Aro,,, (nn,tn,ut,^^^.^,'loY""nndskilkelsrcqut'rcdkv'*v,,tu,,,q,'#i^iiiri'^'n'il'!,!'!,,!i;;:';ff;';i,:;f ,Wy'f:i^i;i:i',l'n,,ir',ki:J"ii'i['ffi

he rarqe podnn or bvirdinas rn rhs drdrtcr are vutt ** rr,n

,: ,.io* ;^ii*, ,;;;; hnrwred fron the narwe rnotwooi,Iree

Ihnt qriws 1ur 0r ,,eil tn ri,, r,iq,tnii w ii'd,"a;s"; tir' ^0,,i

th,oi;";;lr;,' ;;i,l'l,, ttr*.q^

^ AtfiL,jr buirdinq narerrnl'kii,i,i;[;l:f t^^f#;;!n:r:lrnt;:mvfyi;#*t;ilil;,;#,ii,ii!*^s,

A corueqrence of rhs svdden z'oafi<inn hn< to,^ ,^^ ^s,r t. r 06ds andhtchinq pots

I.t:3F,

.ttj.;

;ffi;#,llirl,,fii;"Tli,[11[:t^';y,tr::i':l#:ii/,f,fr!:^i:[^:w,I,i,y,wi^']njir:!,'*

H;[l:'l:i.';r*r:;'y;,j.#a!,#';:3i'#illr;,,#,;i#i:*1,!_y:^inqwterinrshwbeene,m,nnied #

ril AMouwr"-':--:'--

d'lrr+. =:.;-;-$-7f_-.

*-,;,";"*,;;", g T;_;lli*T* *l*TB

6* Tr*;?tffi,l**flfiffi

ffii^YCor';,u,1,**r"".Jl[",,u,lJl,

F','#'d;[ili;,'=t;'',*ffi;;; :",'

.

ji;t fl{S','iii*;^'';:;";ffi ;:-

#***:*'r&,,-t*x**ro*ruN*#* ;

NelruWe've all got one. You yell it at your Crew when youwant'em to listen.

Fl"curoxWhat Faction the model belongs to. You'll need toknow this when hiring a Crew (p 96). Everyone inMalifaux is fighting for something, but some aren'tso obvious about just what that is...

TwuModels in Malifaux are grouped into the followingtwo general types, Masters and Minions, whichdefine their power level and role within the game.

Masters: Typically, the strongest, most versatileand most magical models in the game, Masterslead powerful Crews in pursuit of theirmysterious goals.

Minions: Minions are the pawns in a Master'sschemes. They are treated with little regard andcasually sacrificed in the pursuit of a Master'splans. Minions vary in both power (physical andmagical) and cost and are lured into a Master'sservice by the promise of a bag of Soulstonesfor their work.

'prel lels slr uo lsol auolslnoss,lapoLu aq] o] lxau palsrl sr lqsrJa]teJeqlanbrun aql 'aLULt Aue 1e Ie;d ur Jo paJrq

lapolu anbrul e ,to Ador auo a^ell A;uo AeuA ar3 Lllea 'azrs aLueS ;o ssa;ple8ag :anbqup

'slanC aleJotA erouBr 1eq]slapoLu 3urnr1-uou aJe slapour peapun :peopun

' pallJrJles Alalerpauuuu! aq ]snulualol sI 'par4r-r:es lo pellr) st JalselA e uaqM'ourq e ]e uralol euo ol pa]rauuol aq A;uo AeuJalsel4 V '^ arl e Aq pa:rq st lt uall^ Jelsen e

o] pallauuol oq ]snu ualof V 'sluale] ;ecr8euus/JolselA e Jo suoqelsaltueul ale sulalof :ualol

'adA1 Aue Jo sJalunol o^eal lou op s1r.rrd5

'pall!) a;e Aaq] uaqM 'salJnos lecrBeu-uouuuor; a8euuep JleLl a^ralal pue slanC alelotAarou8r s1urd5 'A1;eued ]noLl]lm slapoul Jaqloq8norql pue urerral rano anoLu uel ]eq] saqqua

1ea:odror-uou'3urnr;-uou ole sllJldS :1r.ld5

'sralunol c3.::dn >1crd uer sra8uanels 'uurgg Joj t 'Lu*_;roJ Z 'urrugg Joj T :azrs aseq slr o1 lenba sralL - ::de:r5,to Jaqt!nu e q]!/!\ ]3nrlsuol aq] ale :..'Ae;d ur a:e s:aBuanels aJour Jo auo a -.'

_ palM sr lapour llnJlsuoJ e uaLlM :ra8uane:5

'rqsualle,: -:areu s/lapour e Ll]!/v\ polsrlraqurnu aq] alqnc: :-dn a;rq AeLu nna;3 rnoA 's;nnerg rol 'rqsrJa]lpr:,:areu aq] q}!/v\ pals!l laqulnu aq] ueq] lapoLr-r : --Jo arou Ae;d ur a^eLl ro arLl ]ou Aeuu mer3 r-:''sderr5 rol raqunu e Aq pamo;;o; 'areg sp :s::euolslnos slr ol lxau palsrl lqsuallereql slql s: -lqsrJa]leJeql areu aql qlu!\ lopoLU v sraqL- _

e3:e; ur A^aJJ e urof o1 elqeun A;duurs ro 'e]er:o1 llnluJrp']cnrlsuor o] preq raq]!a sr ernlE:--aq] sueaur ]eLl] lpslJa]leJeq3 e sl aleu :# aJPt

'uoqlPl ' -:Aq parrq aq ue3 slapollr Areuaclel4l :Aleuarla;a,1

'salnJ oueuacs ;errads Jaqlo u! paluala-:-aq Aeuu pue sanq:a[qo ploq ]ouuec A;r_'suoqrpu03 (3urso1 ro) Suruurnn orJeuals pre^':-]unor ]ou op slapour luergru8rsu; :luecgru8rsu 1

'sraluno3 asdlo3 dn >1rrd ueJ sJaqqoJa^erl'LULUOS .rorr g 'mtu67 )o] Z'uuuugt lo1 I :az:aseq slr o1 ;enba sralunol asdro3 Jo raqurn-e qlliv\ lepour peepun lo Surnr; aql ace;dar 'Ae c

ur aJe sJeqqoJa^eJ9 arour Jo auo alrLlM pall >

sr lapour peopun ro Surnr; e uaqM:laqqoJa^elg

'slanC aleJotA arouS

]eq] slapoLU Surnr;-uou are s]lnJlsuoJ :pnJlsuol

s3q :pue sllaJJa auue8 raqlo Iq pacuaralar aJe --salnr paleDosse leuoqrppe ou a^ell slqsua]3el:,Jaqlo 'ulaq] q]!/!\ paleDosse salnr leuoqtc:a^eq

^ olaq palsrl slqsrJallereqs aLll 'plel t:-:

s/lapour aq] uo ]so3 auolslnos aq] 01 ]xau palsrl --qslqM soqsrJa]leJeqr anbrup pue areU aq1 1da-.''s:qsqels s,lepou aq] a^oqe palsll aq llr^ sessess:

lapour e slqsua]lereql AuV 'sf,qsuallere-Surugep aroLu ro auo a^eq AeLu xne;r;e6; ur slapc,'

frh

sor,rsruE,toYuYHS

Srg.trstrcs {B

A model's statistics (stats for short) represent itsphysical and mentalstrengths. Stats have numericalvalues and sometimes, one or more associated suits.When using a stat, always refer to both the stat'svalue and associated suits, if any, in the model'stota l.

Walk/Charge (Wk/Ch): Walk represents thedistance, in inches, a model may cover whenmoving. When a model Charges, it may move thedistance of its Charge, in inches. Models with a

Charge of "-" may not use the Charge Action.

Height (Ht): How tall a model is in the game.Model heights affect Line of Sight.

Willpower (Wp): Represents a model's strengthof will, determination, and self-control. A modelwith low Wp is less likely to stick around whenthe going gets tough during a fight.

Casting (Ca): The model's ability to control theever-present magical forces in Malifaux. Modelsuse their Ca when casting spells.

Defense (Df): Models with higher Defenses areharder to hit and more likely to avoid enemyattacks.

Wounds (Wd): The amount of damage a modelcan suffer before being killed.

Soulstone Cost: Soulstone is the currency ofr,::[Vl3lif2ux. A model's listed Soulstone cost'represents the number of Soulstones needed to'hire it as a Minion. Summoned models do nothave a Soulstone cost.

Soulstone Cache: A statistic for Masters. Mastersadd their private cache of Soulstones to the _

€rew's Soulstone Pool, after hiring models, toderive the total number of Soulstones a Crew hasavailable in the game.

',,. \n/Ed,roNsThe weapons listed in a model's description are itsbasic weapons. Bosrc wedpons have their own stats,representing the weapon's attributes in the handsof that model.

Name: The weapon's name. When a modelwields more than one weapon with the samename (indicated by Paired before the weapon'sname), it gains a bonus when attacking withthose weapons (p 52).

Type: Two types of weapons exist, melee (///l)and ranged (r-), as indicated before theweapon's Range.

Range (Rg): A weapon's range is the furthesteffective distance, in inches, the weapon canrea ch.

Combat (Cb): Combat represents a model's skillof attack. The higher the Cb number, the betterthe model is at killing things. A model's Cb mayinclude associated suits.

Damage (Dg): Damage indicates the weapon'sability to wound another model. Depending onthe quality of a hit, an attack causes Weak,Moderate, or Severe damage.Damoge Example: Lady Justice's Greotswordcouses D,g 3/a/6.

Talents: Just like its owner, a weapon maypossess talents. lf so, those talents are listedwith the model's other talents as Weapon,[Weapon Name].

i:11

"6]"1:1r,.::r:

Stl"t MourFrERsStat modifiers are bonuses or penalties applied to a

stat before resolving a situation. Stat modifiers arelisted as +/- # Stit, letting you know how much toadd or subtract from the stat.

";; ::: !' :T

*'r;t#'*:;ti#;i:t'tr'r'i r*;#

,,r!{i,J'i!i#f ,#f::###W.,ti{

Y#r*;NrWtytM,*I

,.#Wffig _ _Hu ouu nlpapunol

hltv , -t q,u} nltWD nol ,nsj

!

'aseq slr ssoJ3e uA erpst fqBIS ]o aurl se ]ueuoduur sr azrs aseq s,lapouy 'sardncco lapoul aql eaJe punor8 leleuaB aqtsluasarde: srqg'uoqdr.r3sap s,lapou aq] u! palellpulse'(u u6g) a8r e; ro'(uu r.ngt) unr pau'(uuuugg) I leusisazls aspq aaJq] Jo auo uo palunou aJe slapol^

'7;o lq8rage aneq slapour pazrs-ueurnq 'a8e:ane u6 'sasodrnd

tq3151o aurl roJ urerral pue slapou raqlo Jo slq8raqaql o1 1r aredu.ror ol noA s/\Aolle pue pla1,tallleq aLlluo sr lr llet

^ oq A;q8nor sluasardar fqt;ag s,lapou V

'uoqducsap s,lapoulaLl] u! palstl are qloq pue 'sazrs om1 Aq palerrpurst plal;all-]eq aq] uo sardnooo lapoLu e areds aq1

sEu-ts rEffotrtl

(g1 d 'sra331.r1) 'tels aler:do:dde s,lapour aqlAq tau uaaq seq ]uaura:rnbai ]rns ]eq] aleorpur

)lelq Jo pealsur Aa:3 ur u^ oqs ]uaurarrnbar]lns e ql!/!\ sra33r;1 'uor-lducsap s,lapou,r

aq] ul sra83u] palenosse a^eq 'uottf,p; sJapolr,r

aq]Jo lolol aql ul preJ lels aql uo slels uodeampue lepon 'asn Jreq] roJ suoqrpuol aql slaau]

lapoLu aql uaq^ pale^qoe a:e sra33r.rg:s;a33r.r1

(yy d 'suoqcy) 'araq palsrl are

asn ue3 lapour e suoqlv ogrcads Auy :suo4ry

(19 d 'cr8e61) 'tets atel:dordde s,lapoursalnr aq] ut loJ palle3 ra^auaqm pallddeaqrAqlauruaaqseqluauaJlnba;]rnsleqlalel!pur are pue aureB aqt 3u!rnp anqle paraptsuol

)lelq Jo pealsur AarB ur uA oqs ]uaurarrnba: ]rns sAem;e are saqrlrqe" s,lapour V :saglllqve qi!/v\ s;;ad5'prec ]els s,lapour aql Jo )3eq aq] uo

'ctlr::' palsrl are ;;ads qcea;o suoedr.rosap pue saueu aqf )+us :-'s;1ads arou Jo auo ssassod Aeu xne;r;ey1 urslapotA aJour ro auo ssassod Aeu xneJllet4 ur slapc,',

sTTgass,r,IIE'rF[

Lrxw or,Srcuu €Many game actions, such as making a ranged atiackor charging, require Line of Sight (LoS) to the target.A model has LoS to its target when it can draw atleast one unblocked line from any portion of its baseedge across any portion of the target's base. Othermodels and terrain only block LoS to the target iftheir Height is equal to or greater than the actingmodel's Height. Targets partially obstructed by othermodels or terrain features may receive cover.(Terrain, p 83)

lf, for any reason, an acting model does not have LoSto its declared target, the attack is not legaland themodel may declare a second target within LoSinstead. lf the second target is also out of LoS, theacting model's Action fails and the Action ends.

Models in Malifaux do not have a specific facing.lnstead, it is assumed that models are conscious ofwhat is going on around them at all times.

Rulrowxc MonELs r,RoM pLayModels can be removed from play in one of threeways:

Killed models arb removed from play and generateany applicable Counters.

Sacrificed models are removed from play withoutgenerating any applicable Counters.

Buried models are removed from play but return tothe game when the effect allows them to do so.

Killed and sacrificed models count as casualties forvictory point purposes (Encounters, p 89); buriedmodels do not.

CouxrensCounters in Malifaux measure 30mm, the same sizeas a small base (sweetl), have a Height of 0, and canbe moved over and stopped on, just as with openterrain and unlike model bases. When the rulesindicate a counter is to be placed, it must be donein a way such that it does not overlap anothermodel's base or overlap impassible terrain, but itcan overlap another counter. A model can pick up a

counter by touching it or moving over it. Modelsmay only pick up counter types which they are ableto use.

Models may have an unlimited number of countersin their possession during the game. Likewise, anunlimited number of counters may be stackedtogether on the table. Models may only use anddiscard counters that they carry or are on the table,never counters carried by another model. When aspell calls for discarding counters, the model mustremove the appropriate number of counters fromthe game (sacrifice).

'aures oq] eJe suoqdussaprlal{} J! ua^a ')f,e}s op saueu }uaJaJJtp q}!/\\ s}la#aaureg 'llaJJa aql Jo uorsJa^

^ au aq] Aq pare;da.r

sr pue spua A;alerpaulut l3a#a alll Jo uotsJa^

leut8t.to all] 'lapou e slleJJe aLUeu aues aLl] ]o ]laJJaA au e uaqM ']la#a aLl] ul paleltput A;;erglcadssr 3ur>1ce1s ssalun 'aLuq e ]e lapour aq] s]la#e ]la#aaq] jo aluelsur auo A;uo 'aluo 1e lcaga auueB auesaq] saAralar lapoLU e saurq Aueu nnoq Jalleur ou 'sr

]eql')3els ]ou op alueu aLUes aq] q]!/v\ s]laJJa ar!eg

s,noE,{,{E flNIxcYtrs

'uoqdr:csap aq] ul pales!pu!esr^ raqlo ssalun alerpaulul ale slla#a aslnd

llV 'saqlut ut 'a8uer raqunu s,]Ja#a aql utqlt/v\'1lege srql Sursn lapoLu aLl] ]dalxa's;apouulle s]la;,re AlalerpaLuur 11 'aBpa aseq s.1a8le1aq1uuo:; Surpualxa 'la8rel e punoJe 1ra;rta ;o a8ue"t

J el n3r 13 snoau elu elsu l u e sluasa:day :as1n4 611;

'pa]raJJe are O e Aq paqrnolare saseq asoqM slapou llv 'aseq s,lapoul

1a8re1 aq] Jo uoeod e Ja^ot ]snut sra)reulaqt +o auo lseal 1e ';apour e sla8re] ]ra#a tselgaq1 ,tg 'delrano lou op lnq 'raqloue auo qlnolAaqi teqt os pare;d aq ]snur sra)reu's1se;ga;dqlnu salelrpur ]laJJa aqi +l '('lla ']a3:elaq] o] Sol a^eq ]snur s)leue pa8ue:) 1:agaaq] o] crlrcads sa;nr Aue Surnno;1o; 'a8ue: pa1srl

aql ulqll/!\ araqnnAue s qlea roJ ralreu LULU0s

e areld 'uoqeool crlrcads e le ]laJJa ,to a8uetrelnf,Jrf, snoaueluelsur ue sluasaldag:1se;g $

'uoqd ucsepatll ur peleJrpur asr^ raqlo ssalun ]a3,telJraq] LllU!\ a^our sernV 'eeJe aq] anea; Aaql uaqmsloa#a aq] esolApalerpauuuut slapou 1s]laJJa aqlanrarar A;elerpauut eaJe aql Suualua slapolA'uoqdr:rsap s,lla#a aql ul paleltput uoqelnp

.aq] Jol pa]leJJe a:e ';apou Su4eur8uo 1ra;a1o;e1ser aql 3u1pn;:xa'saqcul ul 'a8uel laqLunLs.]3a#a aq] ulqlu\\ slopoul 1|y'a8pa aseq s,1a3telaq] uor; Surpualxa 'la8le] e punoJe ]la#e Jca8uer;e;nrrrr Suro8uo ue sluasaldeg :erny gll

']uale] ro ;1ads : ^ :pa]la#e slapoLu aq] aqtJlsop s]la#a auueB paEu.,

S,IOE,{,{fl E0}"T:U

'pal4tJles Jo palltl se^ lapoul aql q: , ,

uo uoqelol aq] le 1ce1s a;3urs e ur pace;d sralL-::slr oAeq lsnur sJalunoo SurAl:ec altL.lA palLl ":: :

lo pallt) st ]eL{} lapoLr v'solftr aq} u! pa}eltpur L3,'asn 01 loud dn Luaql palcrd Surneq ]noqlliv\ sJal, - ::

. asn o] alqe aq Aeuu s;apoy1 'paAe;dsrp A;:ea: =".uorssassod s,lapoul aq] ul sJalunol aq] ]eq] os lac: *

& aq] reau pecegd aq ]snur lapour e Aq paureS sralu - : _

j\\+H\

.-;i;#:l; *.*;ulji;!!:: j:

"There, literally, is no place on Earth like Malifaux. lna little less than an hour; we will pass through The

Breach of the Great Barrier and go beyond this worldinto another; into the heart of a City built by a

civilization and history unknown to us. This world,this City, is possessed of a living energy thatpermeates all things. You'll feel it in you. You'll feelit change you. Before we even pass into that world,you will feel it flow from The Breach's cracklingcircumference, like a flood washing over you. You

can't find this energy anywhere but Malifaux.

"Whether the energy hardens in the ground to formcrystals or whether the crystals are the source of theenergy, radiating it through everything else in theworld, the solid state of this energy is calledSoulstone. lt is the currency of titans. Whoeverpossesses Soulstone has the power to change theworld, to topple nations, to blot out races, and tomanifest any wildest whim as reality. This is thereason, you see, that the Guild regulates Soulstonetrade so strictly. lt is no coincidence that the Guildseems ever more pervasive each day. ltspower grows as its store of Soulstoneincreases, and every day, theygreedily strip this preciousmineral from the ground.

"Look now through thewindow, and see the longseries of cars that followus. All of them areempty, now buttomorrow, this train willbe burdened with the.fruit of Malifaux,the elixir thattransforms meninto gods. lt isthis mineral,this

Soulstone, that can make anything possible.

Whatever agenda the Guild pursues in its dimcorridors, we can only hope it's benign, true?

"Here I joke about far-fetched conspiracy theorieswhen I should warn you of the dangers of this place.

See, even now you can see the glow of The Breach

on the horizon. I fear you will soon arrive and be illprepared for the dangers that await you. I do notembellish the atmosphere of Malifaux. Whether it isthe magic of the place, or simply the promise oflimitless wealth, this City brings out the worst in

men. There is murder in the air. lt gets in the blood.The constant threat of death from the world'shostile environment, from the plague of creaturesthat haunt it, the Neverborn, causes men to act like

animals. Despite the towering ruins of civilizationyou will find there, this is the wilderness. There is no

law in Malifaux. Men will lie, cheat, steal, and evencannibalize their fellow man for even the mostmeager gain."

"l know well what people are capable of. This City ofMalifaux isn't the only place one finds thieves and

murderers." Viktoria stated stoically.

"lt may be the only City that actively importsthieves and murderers, however."

Leveticus responded in kind,

Dressed practically, Viktoria wore a

long duster around her slenderform and thick, serviceable boots

on her feet. The way she wore herhair short further suggested the

utilitarian approach she had toher appearance. A pair of

crossed belts hung low on

her hips and a sleekfirearm rested on her

right hip. Across herlap, she held the

scabbard of a

lon6, curved,oriental

blade. The

obvious

'asodlnd Jalstuts e palsaSSns leq] uraqllnoqe A1;enb allqns e sen aJaql1nq 'ado:n3 ur saqtlplo Jo lualsrurual sEurp;rnq alann Aaql 'laqlaSolpap^ oJl sSurplrnq llel 'ltan lauesso8 e q3notql

;t se 'aas plnol euolltn 'al3Jn Surulnq aq1 q8nolqtSurcer ]r puas plno/\A leql aulloul a;tua8 e qullool Sutilels s)lerl aql 'alJI3 aql le paBJeql uteJt aqf

'Qs aq1 ol lr raqla]ol pauaas leqt slUpual Adsrm Suol ql!/v\ paulnqpue anlq ]uerlluq e se/v\ aJlJ slq] lnq'snf,ll3 aq] leq8norLll padeal suor; sdooq A.rag aq1;o raq papuluara8eurr aqf 'aureU ltJ]Jala luetlluq ;o doo; snoullouaue punoJe palppnq se/v\ u/v\o] laguolJ 1;eus y '1q3rs

Surpunolse ue l.lons

uaas aqs peq aJoJaqJanaN '/v\atA olut Eurrvrs

qseaJg atlf /\Aes euoutn'Jef, ureJl aq] Jo /v\oput/v\

aql ol peaq raq Suru;nl

'raq lllJ luaualpxaa8u e:lslaalplnor pue ueaq JaLl Joleaq aql pue suran Jaq ut

poolq aql Jo snotssuolAluappns se^ aqs'lsaql Jaq JaAo uA opSurpea.rds qsnlq Aso.r

aql Jo snorcsuol 'aso;lJelsnp JaLl A erp o]pueLl raq pautl eqspue /paqsnu utls JaH'tlluJeA uappns e ]laleuollrn leLl]'la^a/v\oq'uaq] se/v\ 1l 'A:anocsrp

sU Jo ale] 3ur11;rql e qt!/vlAlrsounc s,;:rB aql aSlnpur o1

lnoqe 'acA;y ol paulnl etJolltn

'uol.1ua]le

srq ul/v\ ol paul aLls aulq qcee Aenne

ure s,;.rr8-aq] 3u$eq ']saq stq ptp sn3qanalqBnoql'a:ouBr o1 alqrssodur alnlsa8 aq1

apeu /'Aoqla laq Jo Jaurof, dleqs aqt pue luauanouaql Jo Iearibs aqf '/v\oqla Alsnl raq qll/v\ squ eql u! .,

utq a8pnu plno/n aqs 'xne;r;ey1 lo aler.utlJ ;eoqr;od

pue 'saupnpur Jarql 'lleJureJ lenuue aql uo aJnlf,alSurnuquoo,snl.$anal Sur.rnp A;leuorse:cg'Alrsoltnrqlrm aprl saAa :aq 'p;onns s,etlol)tn 1o qfualaq] palpnls oqm 'acA;y 'lJrB s!q] senn 1 roueauapqsrAoquol e ql!/v\ qsel3 o] pauaas ]eql esnolqalqunq pue Urls 3uo1 e ur passalp pue 'auo:adeqrraq ueLll ra8unoA sapelap 'sJeaA uaal raq olu!Alareq aq ol pauaas aqs 'panou uaL{A aurq^ arJaa

ue aleur plno/n pue ulo^ pue palsnJ ala^ asaq]pue 'syed pazrueLllarrJ qlrrvr pace;dar uaaq peq urreelqua raq Jl se pauaas 11 'rreda: :arood AlluecgruSls

1o q8noql 'suoeecgrpour Jelrurs pareqs Uo:sa srp+

'lsel )leq s^ opur^ anbonoq ur uaas p,aqs sAol

)ro/!\)3olr o] saJnlea] le3rueLlrau aq] ua)rl ol palro]aq plno/n aqs ']! aqu3sap o1 passard Jl 'erJollrno1 u8rarotr A;a1a;duoc ASolouqoal e 'uoqeluau8nesnorJnf, slq] Jo a3uaprna aroq 'ool 'spueqstq Jo auo 'sJasnor] passald A;1eau Jeom o] Allllqesrq palelrlneJ llrrs ]eql3a; srq uo alerq pazrueqf,aru

Jo pull e aro^ ag 'dr.nr; s,ueruaql alepoLuruof,f,e ol ]uapulnsu!pauraas leql ]nq 'aue3 e paurelaH 'lla/n se 'a8e ur paluenpe Jaqle,pauaas ueu aql 'acuepodtul-llas Jo asuas pole^ala Jaqlel s!r1

uorJ aprsv'pUoM ^

aN aL{} ul a;Arur 1aA sanurA l,uaJan Ale;nqeronantsuedxa pue apanbqao] uoqualle sr;1 '3urdaa1 s,Agsafeyl

JaH ur Arerqr; pallne^ auos uloljpa8laura JeloqJs alrpnJa etuos'yrqs paqclels pue ]eol ssalp

slq Lill/vl 'pue;3u3 ruoJJ ]eoqaq] JJo qsarJ se/v\ aq a)i!x

pa)ool ueur eqI'uorueduro:

aleua} s!r.{

pue 'snrqanal se

+lasurr..l pesnpoJlutoLl/v\ 'uaua;1uaB

Aliapla ue paleas ale^rle::elncued srql uo sla8uassedraqlo A;uo aq] pue ':aq utol4

ssoJlv'suorueduol s,euoUlA

Jo auo lseal le Jo uotluaBeaql llerlle o] paSeueu.r

peq preqqels lnJqneaq aq-.!_

sruossolqA.r.raqr adrprms Jo uotsnllt aql aA!8 o] lea] a;ed ul

las poo^ Allaqc paurels uJe/v\ Jo sdo;;ers 'a;qe1ou

lt apeu pleqqels s,apelq aql u! drqsueusget:

'i:i

j.,?6

!_'..i\

rl il

$:

"lt appears you might be particularly sensitive to theenergies of this world. Not everyone has such an...ecstatic crossing."

It was Leveticus' voice. Viktoria suddenly realizedthat both he and Alyce were staring at her. The flushon her skin now wasn't from some alien energy, butfrom embarrassment. lt was not an emotion that shewas comfortable expressing, and she quicklyrecovered her stoic demeanor.

The train slowed and issued a shrill whistle as steamfrom its cylinders was vented. A brass horn overheadcommunicated the conductor's voice from the train'sengine.

"Malifaux Station. Please watch your stepd e pa rting."

Rising from their seats Leveticus and Alyce exitedthrough the rear of the car, with Viktoria following..It was a city, just as Leveticus had described. Thetowering buildings could have been Old London oreven New Amsterdam, and if it weren't for the dim,alien sky overhead, it would be difficult to imagineshe was in another world.

Looking to her side, she noticed that her travelingcompanions attentions were riveted on somethingacross the station. Following their gaze, she caughtsight of a pale-complexioned woman in a long coatand stockings. She wore a fur cap on her head thatwas very similar to the style popular in EasternEurope at the moment.

. ilil

The woman bowed her head in Leveticus' directionand the elderly man returned the bow respectfully.

, Alyce dlopped a very polite curtsy that Viktoriawouldn't have thought her capable of.

"Ridley Station, now departing." The conductor'svoice sounded again and the curious woman quicklyboarded the train.

Turning, Leveticus smiled warmly, repeating his bow.Producing a card from his jacket, he handed hisinformation to Viktoria. Printed on the card in ratherbold letters were the words "Leveticus' CaptivatingSalvage and Logistics: An Eye for Every Detail!"

"lf you have need of my services," the man spokeconfidently, "please look me up."

Viktoria crossed an arm over her waist and bowedpolitely to the odd pair, "l'll do that, thank you. ltwas a pleasure meeting you both, but I have an

appointment I must keep. Farewell."

Waving a hand, she departed and was quickly lost inthe crowded station. When she disappeared, Alycejabbed Leveticus sharply in the ribs with her elbow,again, inspiring a hoarse grunt.

"Blast it, child, yes. Yes, I saw the sword. Let's off toMistress Criid's."

(ontroc'for

prfessronnls ftr uuork in Mnlfn'lx' mosl

Althouqh the 6uild conlrncls r.,rrtlh n vnrtell of sri[e{

reJidetri u,e lhe rerm ",onr,oao," in redrence r, ,ila-r,irnri -ho hnve indenlwed the'uelws nnd

therr pn'diculnr ikillr 10 1n' A'iiw rhe cosl tf gn,;;{' tu Mnlfnul or

'*h1'!o*

hnd their debfu

bouqh\b,,,the 6u,ld *r, #ilil**,r"arurilrntJun''.{ fler'ntlled Io relurn Lndkiae

ilhin one r4enrr bu{ rnosl

rhe6,Jiiaclnirrrilisgoslibleftr\/0lunleerc0rltrftcl0rjtopnqlherrdebtof{:u'li

hnve ftund rno i*s*''ui''i ;#t#;;iil:l':^'t^1c1';l':11ei,Tl''11:i;; fi'fiffit -ffiilillpil?c;i;l:t'll'Hl',d4,

a, n,r uu" ,rso ruckl iheirlime in ]'Anlfft'rx (

bnsed on the siee ,rlh- ;[i;*iulrn' e'11 ;*::ty;;1flJ;-ffi:ilJil'ffi'brued on the size 01-lns dcur N)vr'vu u'l '"" "

r,.,here ihe lnb'r is brulnl nndlhe ?$.q Nor.

r,iliit*, qgtcnll'1 in one of the 6"iid'r mnnl 11ln: l therr freedorn

urftrl,rnnlel.4ftr rl\0,q] ll.\ese hnrsh condt,rtoru cinim lhem beftre the.4 t0l1 e0.{1.

s::.::g

.$

Each player uses a deck of cards, called the FateDeck, lo resolve game events in Malifaux. (That'sright, no pesky dice ruling your life.) Everything fromdetermining initiative to attacks, damage,spellcasting, even healing is determined by the cardsin your Fate Deck. Each player needs his or her owndeck during the game. You only use cards from yourown Fate Deck, never from another player's. Cardsin your Fate Deck, including those currently revealedand in play as part of a game action, are consideredFate Cards.

Wyrd Miniatures produces official Malifaux decksfeaturing the art of Malifaux.

C*n:l V.q"ruus e SurtsWhen the rules refer to a card's value, they arereferring to the number printed on the card. Numbercards have a value equalto the number on the card.Note that the Fate Cards without a number and withthe faction logo only have a value of 1.

Malifaux's magic is divided into four sources, or suits,

F Ram, Y,. Crow, E Mosk, and m Tome. When therules refer to card suits, they are referring to the suitprinted on the card, as well as any applicable suitslisted in the stat being used.

Remember: Unless the rules indicate otherwise,when totaling cards, always include a stat's valueand suit with the cards played.

JoxunsThe Red and Black lokers represent magic at itshighest point and lowest ebb.

Red Joker - The Red Joker has a value of 14 and can beused as any suit. You must call the suit you are using whenthe Red Joker is revealed. When determining damage, theRed Joker deals Strong damage plus an additional damageflip.

Black Joker - The Black Joker has a value of 0 and no suit.When a player reveals it during a Duel, the Black Jokermust be used. Additionally, the player may not Cheat Fatefurther. The other player may continue the Duel as normal.

.....:

lii,.:&iii:.ii:.: : i. :

'€- or pailull are €- ueql ssal ol tuns leqlale} lo slsl/vq Aue pue t€ + ol pallurll s! unulxeu alel

Jo ls!/vq sJa^eld aql '€ + ueql alou s! alel Jo slsml Aue

lo uns aql ll '(B B B ) e- rc(BBB) e* paarxa louuelslsrvrl anlleSau pue ang;sod;o urns aql :Jaqluauau

'paddrg sprm raLllo Aue preosrp lsnu.r

noA pue';euu.rou se Ja)of aql asn lsnu noA la1op e drg

noA;t 'peddrg aJe leq] sprm Jo Jaqurnu aqt;o ssa;pie8ag

'dae1 ol prm q3rq^

asooLl3 uer lale;d aq]'spreo oM] uaa^ leq paq

sr anle^ lsa^ ol aqlJl 'alel leaqf, louuel lapouaql'sprel Surureuar aLl] pJelsrp pue pJel anle

]sa^ ol aqt daa) '! rad pref alel leuo$ppe ue

dt;1 :(qsmnlanqe8au g.ro'Z'T) EEE ro'88'8 .'leurrou se pre3 a1e1 1 dr;1 :(en;en ! ro 1t ou)6 .

r sprec Surureuar aLl] pJeJSrp pue asn

o1pJer I asoor.ll ''$ :ad prel ale1 leuo$ppe ue

dr;1:(sisrnnlanqrsod t ro'Z'I) BSB ro'$1t'$ .

: sr u ns aq] Jr'spaJJa alpl {o fml 3u r uu uu ns lalry

'paga alntIo rlnl oLll auluJalap ol slst^ ] (anne8au)Q ]o raqunu

lelo] eql lleJlqns uaqt 'qsrnnl (anqrsod) $ 1o raqunu aq]dn 1e1o1

/ale; Jo slsrl ] aJot! lo auo Aq papa;rte st lapou

e uaqM ']snnl anLleSau e loJ B e pue }srnnl anqrsod e lo;

B r,tq uoqducsap s,pa#a aq] ul palmlput sl pue drg noA

sprel Jo raqunu aql sa8ueqr pa;rta auue8 alp{ [o fmlya,r,Yd tN-tr,srlAg.

'lrns rcanle^ slt SurAldde lnoql!/!\'dn are;'a;rd pre:si:lnoA o] ]r salouJ prel e dutptotstg:3u1prersr6

'pJel alel ^

ou aq] saruo3aq prel loJluol paAe :aql'os op ol uraLl]

^ olle salnr aq] uaqm Alu:

]nq alel ]eaql ue3 slapour lly 'apl duuoaq7pelle3 sr Ae;d ur pJef alel aq] ere;dar o] pue-:noA uuo.r,r pJef loJluof e SurAe;6 :a1e1 SugeaqS

'auo Mau e drg pue prel a]c:]uarJnl aql pre3srp o] sueaur A;dLurs d$-ay'ur -qlea anqeqrur seLl oqA aurtl'tralap o].ro 's;;ac=

Suqser Jo qlel-le se qlns 'sluana auue8 an;osar c-paddrg uauo lsoru are spJel e1e1 'Alalerpeuupar;dde aJe ]rns rc/pue anle^ s,pJel padd --

V ')ra6 alel rnoA Jo pJeJ do] aq] rano Sururi'.-

Aq p:e3 alel e d1[ noS :Surddrg-ag/3urddr1g

'sprel lorluclpallel aJe pueH lorluo1 ;noA ur spJel 'ura--nnelp noA se sprel asaql te >1oo; sAennle uel nc.'pue;-1 rnoA ur 1r Surre;d pue )JaC a1e1 lnoA r-uo.--

prer do1 aq1 3ur1e1Aq prec e MDrp notr :3u1rvret6

'uraq] 6utpto:s:pue' a7o1 6uuoaq2'6utdd1[-at/6u1dd11l'6utnc. :uaamlaq uoL]luqsrp e a)eu salnJ aq] 'sAeru 1ua. =- :

ur aureB aq] ]JaJJe uel xneJrlel4 ur sprel aql ?- - _

sffnYc pN-rs_l

'kV d) aseqd ,,, :" :aql 3ullnp LUnuJrxeu :noA ot u^ op pJelslp :! - -noAlnq'LunuJrxeLu aq] ueql pueq:noA utsplel a-: -.-

a^eq ol pa^ olle ale noA'uJn] oql 3uun6 '(96 c ._ _

ralunooua) I sr 1r 's;merg ro; 19 st sple3 Jo lac*- _

LunurxeLU aq]'sderc5 ro1 'paAeld Suraq aueB jc =- '

aq] uo spuadap azrs pueH lorluol LunLUrxeu - - :azrs pueH loJluo) urnL!rxEl'{

'lan6 e Jo auro3]no aql aBue-_ __

alDJ Waq) nnar3 rnoA dlaq uec spre3 lorluol ,-=:alel aq] LUorJ pueH rnoA olur uA eJp oJe pue spls--

loJluoJ pallel are puepl rnoA ur spreJ 'xneJ :,1o or8euu aql SuFelndrueLU ]e sr A arl:noA anq::-,nnoq sluasardar 'pupH .to 'pung plluo) .'-

13,,i

GhrYIr rOlf,rhiOo EH.L

Tuu Drsc*o EtnrThe Discard Pile should be set near your Fate Deck

for easy access. After you resolve a game event in

which you use cards, immediately move the cards

used during the event to your Discard Pile, face up.

You may discard used cards in any order.

Players may not look through any Discard Piles,

neither their own nor another player's. Do notchange the order of cards in your Discard Pile; thelast card discarded should always be on top and

visible to all players.

RuNxrNG our 0F FATE CxnosWhen you need to draw a Fate Card, and your Fate

Deck is empty, pick up your discard pile, re-shufflethe cards, and place them face down. This starts yournew Fate Deck. Always give your opponent theopportunity to cut the cards after you finish shufflingyour Fate Deck for any reason. Cards currently in

play, or that currently reside in your Control Hand,

may not be shuffled into the new Fate Deck.

SoursroNd PoorMalifaux's Soulstones possess several amazingproperties, but predictability is not one of them.Despite their unpredictable nature, Soulstones are

a precious resource that a Master and any model

with the Use Soulstones ability can tap into forincreased magical power during the game.

Your starting Soulstone Pool is determined whenyou hire your Crew. Only models with the Use

Soulstones ability may Use Soulstones during thegame. When the rules allow Soulstone use, discard

one Soulstone from your Soulstone Pool and followany other Soulstone rule instructions. A Soulstone'sproperties can only benefit the model using it; a

model cannot use a Soulstone to affect anothermodel.

Once you discard a Soulstone, it is removed from thegame. Your Crew's Soulstone Pool should be

represented by markers such as glass beads, dice, or

some other method that makes it clear to all players

the number of Soulstones your Crew has remaining.

Remember: Although it is not listed in theirdescriptions, Masters have the Use Soulstonesability.

, .,^,brltyNs

^ ou'uuts$S-l ""ittn

,_,:$)H-,:l}$;lJlli$'JlM,,*,1);'}lll^'illtf-\$llil^ist$:,illWgiq,i-i"lr roV-n^r

bu\ d\ ::,\ o,* l*q ol y,

^il nn\ $ o\ot

Yl,-t *r**Ti]-i-i *** o*,':,il tg $t$trt'r -. \pu1i t\\u\ illJ,,ru-*ol ry\,$ .^nnn \5?90\

) 0,:"r'hq' ry)T_,l s\YtpNt \ 0\*" r

'tfioYrt*ools'l\u) .A nvu$ !\vJr\'\r ^,^ < r$!oN

tutn i[,istrus

p\rN u n"',

^^ ,..,ru\'$$\ oltffibtoo^*, r'eN'l"B.ll,i \wnu il\)lfiu u??s Fm^' -.., <rrt?lrt d\\r r)^a fl)r'1,' :^.^. t trtU$\u

,WWW .E

1'pref, alel

aql to llns pue anle^ aql snld tusgels lnoA Jo ltnspue anleA aql se pau$ap st lelol lanc v :taquauiau

ralel pautllno are slan6 cr8eyllpue ]equrof Su4cnpuor lol sdals c4rrad5';eraua3ur slanc o1 Aldde sdals SurnnolloJ aq1 'ate1 Suqear1lAq aurollno s,lanC ar{} }laJJe o1 Alrunyoddoue seq pa^loAUt lapoLu qlea'lan6 e 3uun6

'lelol s,lapou laLlloue lsureSe lanC e

sr lanc pasoddo ue 1(51) racqnu tadtpt paugaparde lsure8e lan6 e s! lanc a;durs y'pasoddopue aldutls:lan6 Jo sadAl onnl are araqf 'xneJtlen Joauue8 e 3ur:np slua^a lsoul anlosal o] pasn aJe slan1

sTg{rG

RusorvrNcAl{ OPBosm DuEr,An opposed Duel pits the acting model's stat against thetarget models' stats (Acting Model's Stat t TargetModel's Stat).

1. Flip for Starting Duel Totals. The acting model and

affected target model flip a Fate Card. Each model has a

starting Dueltotal.Starting Duel total = Fate Card value + stat value +applicable modifiersCompare the models starting totals.

The acting model is winning the Duel if its total is

equal to or greater than the target model's total.(Success)

The acting model is losing the Duel if its total is

less than the target model's total. (Failure)

2. Change Starting Totals or Pass. Starting with the losing

model, each model may use either or both options below,

in the order listed, but can use each option only once. A

model may choose not to use either option if it doesn'twish to change its total (pass).

o Cheot Fate; The model replaces the Fate Card

with a Control Card played from its Control Hand.

. Use Soulstones; lf the model has the Use

Soulstones ability, it may discard a Soulstone toflip a second Fate Card and add its value to theDueltotal.

3. Calculate Final Duel Totals & Activate 1 Trigger.Calculated after both models have had an opportunity tochange their starting Dueltotals.

Final Duel totals = Fate Card value (original orreplacementfrom Cheating Fate) +statvalue + applicablemodifiers + Fate Card from Soulstone Use

. The acting model wins the Duel if its total is equal

to or greater than the target model's total.(Success)

. Otherwise, the model has lost the Duel. (Failure)

Starting with the losing model, each model can activate 1

available trigger (see Triggers, p73J, applying the trigger'seffects as indicated.

4. Apply Duel Results. The results of winning'or losing theDuel are applied to.each model as indicated.

,,,.,,R,sor,..lNtlAsnqmr.EDuE[, *A simple Duel pits the model against a set target number(TN) and is listed as the stat vs. the TN (Stat ) TN),

lf a game effect requiring a simple Duel affects multiplemodels, the affected models resolve the Duel in an orderof their controller's choosing. When more than onecontroller has models affected, use the turn's activationorder (p 43)to determine which controller resolves theirmodels Duels first.

1. Flip for Starting Duel Total. The model flips a Fate Card.

Starting Duel total = Fate Card rnlue + stat value +applicable modifiers

. lf the starting total is equal to or greater than theTN and includes at least one of each suit listed in

the TN, the model is winning the Duel. (Success)

. lf the starfing total is less than the TN and/or ismissing one or more of the suits listed in the TN,

the model is losing the Duel. (Failure)

2. Change Starting Totals or Pass. The model may use

either or both options below, in the order listed, but can

use each option only once. A model may choose not touse either option.

o Cheot Fote: The model replaces the Fate Card witha Control Card from its Control Hand.

t IJse Soulstones: lf the model has the Use

Soulstones ability, it may discard a Soulstone toflip a second Fate Card and adds its value to theDueltotal.

'!, Calculate Final Duel Total & Activate 1 Trigger.

Calcglated after the model has had an opportunity tochaiige its starting Dueltotal.

finai Dueltotal = Fate Card value (original or replacementfrom Cheating Fate) + stat rnlue + applicable modifiers +Fate,Card from Soulstone Use

f ','lf the final total is equal to or greater than the TN. and includes at least one of each suit listed in the, TN, the model has won the Duel. (Success)

.:

i Otherwise, the model has lost the Duel. (Failure)

The model, regardless of whether it won or lost the Duel,,=,eah dctivate 1 availabletrigger (see Triggers, p 73), applying

the triggert effects as indicated.

4ApplyPt otilosingthet:t:::UtIE

r"' :i

Rasputina couldn't help but smile when she sawLeveticus and Alyce standing across the trainplatform from her. The two of them were made foreach othe; she thought, despite the wide differencein their ages. Very few people had been kind toRasputina since her arrival in this City; the Guild wasnotoriously cruel to its convict labor. She remindedherself that she had resolved to repay those two fortheir kindness when she had the means.

She noted, too, the dour woman that conversed withthem. The sword and its beautiful scabbard at herhip drew Rasputina's attention. The sight of it gaveher a sudden chill down her spine, for reasons shecouldn't explain.

All around Rasputina, mining labor had gathered,waiting to board the train to Ridley station wherethey would then depart for their respective worksites to begin their shifts in the mines. Theirdisheveled appearance contrasted the opulence ofMalifaux station. The facade that the richly ornatetrain station tried to sell had no relevance to thereality of Malifaux that these rugged laborerspersonified. When Rasputina shivered and spoke, asif to someone nearby, "What is it?" no worker paidher any mind. There was very little fellowship tospa re.

Jostled out of her momentary distraction, Rasputinajoined the flood of workers who climbed aboard thetrain. Unlike the cars which were reserved forprivileged guests to Malifaux, the cars that servicedthe labor class were bare and utilitarian, filled withhard wooden benches and steel floors. Rasputinatook a seat by one of the windows and looked ontothe platform as it emptied. Now cleared of all thedusty workers, the station returned to a sparklingicon of Malifaux's riches.

Though impressive, she only considered the emptyplatform for a moment. Reaching into her coat, shedrew out the small, leather bound journal she hadtaken from Phillip Tombers' grave. lts worn pageswere well-used. Worked into the leather on thecover were the words, The philosophy ofUncertainty, which was a strange title in Rasputina'sreckoning. The words were meaningless to her. lnPhillip's final days, she knew he had suffered from a

madness. She took the phrase to be the product ofan ailing mind and prepared herself for thelikelihood of more as she opened the book.

Phillip Tombers was a graduate student. He hadtraveled to Malifaux, accompanying his professor,Doctor Heilin, as part of a research group pursuinga new field of study he referred to as ,.meta-

anthropology." Rasputina thumbed through the

lii-:rl::.1:|:;r::i?:1li'.6:'t.?:i::,.::,:,. :, i,!ii;€1,,

WF€rlF-

'AaurnoI raq

;o lcalqo aql se^ qolq/v\ 'e;aqlA) 'aoeld s1q] ]noqeuoqetrJo+ut leal JoJ snoun3 ';eu:nol aq] uoJ+ peaJ

euqndseg ':aq qleauaq pall-]eJ uteJ] eq] sV 'spJoA

q]!/v\ pap/v\or3 se/v\ Surnne:p aql a]lsoddo aSed aq1

'Jarl uroJJ Aenne saqour ^

a+ e Surprls '1eassrtl ur pagrqs Jaq ol lxau 3uq-1rs rautu aql'eugndsego1 lqSrann aneq ol pauraas spJo^ asoql pue

'p;:onn slq] u! cr8eu senn aJaqf ,,'A oC elaqlAy ue;g;t1,, ';;ads ]uanue auos Jo sluauoduuoc aql ,tt se 'aA e

Jo asuas e L,|}l/v\ +lasJatl o} spJo/v\ aql pa:adsrqA aqs

'raded

aql parJeu.r peq uad s,dllllr.ld araq^ sJapal aql Joarnlxa] aq] laal p;noc 'a8ed aql Sulqlnol 'eu4ndseg

!t

\ool iluP u Puro'r$ all',t)l $ u! Poolt

-a)llt au 'durlmr aqrr l,ralurrr l)ltn$l

3l^* pahurap

pu$ ua^at Palaq$^u tu*

^ohrq aq\j0,,ra\$il"r^r,tiaq\ 'Nr

plluallulp riaqlo

' " ,o* \sfa$

a{\ ala

au' u0 q;rq paqrual arrb qrul tr, 0! H:uru^

bur"agal

a\,\l u0 Pu$ Pua ,auu uu

i"::,:]; * ,rn[ u apuur yuql hum

u) u')t'lril) al.q

'Iufilr;;

i'iyi p aroi'u apil tl\ li:' u) )a\'\fab'l

papau ata''\\ '|r'ranl iw 'Eot 4 t'rapil ff,q au0[ lOu a]afr\ tu)0'r ua]u0t

a\,\f a^.qs dilT tffi; u'i"l'rtie'euoitu'' tu'.) a\'\l t';li[

a,rarrr tyiotYl ato\'\\ fu?ur0ur a\ril PaPua

il] ll lalluut 0u t I

rpuap pu uu I}l

: *, r,' r',, ^ 1, f {'li,'l:;l lrut f f Jf

,

"lTiJil|

I ti ltl pitll u tv,ou u$ Pu$ r

$ j0 )a[] ,,{*ili\pu*i'n, tl::iit t,,lt'a u*-loJi'lu 0f Patuar

flr,\ 'uiaq1h1 puohaq ''alu\l lsq y111n'il

a''y' parrarrol lqbnoql hur

*uur iunuu t h1r'rupil'il-i i-1il u: *ltl*' 'lil Pltl'lly t'q I traql

\'a\ J ailrt traa,n i u' i*

lnn'101 t ;n h,,o'^'au' hur

:1120t 0\ bu)\\)rn

tuaat Pu)ur r,,,,'

'u[qu

hluo aq1'' tl ;'il tuw 'u;:::pallalruor

\aa] I

a^l^,rilt \0u P\,.ol hlruur pq1 u\q'l'll,f butqlau'or Pa'ra/10ltlP^P$\'\

0\'\m u$tl u

y h,'r a\,11 tu,o, x ii'w'* 1' ** '1qtr''l ui''- u''l .,' 111 T'o*

at''{ al.dt

no6 h.rr ,'^,';il;' uqi* yurlt hlurupar hll^^*u'* hur a''npui1

p\nom luqs uo'1'pil,' i ''q,'or '1^'' diu u* olliry^:l aq l\)rYr

butuuau'

.,,uq1 pql'"i , '* ''\'^q'J

u*

'ufiq

ruw'tiol 3\'\\

a)$ ha'4" mo4

uiaqyhl u$,,g \* lifiJ ,1,,,t''rl,^J, "*i"11,*

i ^ot,'e'ua'r 1 'utltag iotru1ii

'br-gg,a'1

'&4F#.€&

E##a

#aa'lano pue lano paleadal ,'moc elaqtA) ueJg

lrI,, spro/v\ alll pa)ur aram 'sJo11al pauappeur Jo pnolr3ur;rrnns e ur 'qc1a>1s eq] ]noqe llV'spro/\A leuu s,urlraH

ro]Joq ruo.r; Sursue aueu e 'e:aqlA) sutnJ aq] pallerdttttqa '1r ;o do1 uo palrnr s8al Alpurds slr Lllr^ )leqslr oluo paurn] raprds e alrl pa)ool surnJ aql'A1s aqlpre^ o] Surqcea: sa:rds ;;e1 q]!/!\ Jale^ )3elq Jo alel e

uroJJ asor 1 'raded uo arnlJnJls eqt Sultntdec ur qofalqrpar3ur ue auop peq dltttqa 'ro; 3u11oo; se^ aqsa8eut aqt uodn aurel alls uaqm Surddrg paddols aq5

'qlearg aLlIlo Suuapual luerlluq e se Ll3ns'oqse1ue1

lsor.L aq] o1 'ur apo.r aq reo lreJ eq] alr; 'slcefqoa u ep u n uJ, ]sotrt aLll lu o.r;'par alu n o3ua a q Su r q/:ana]sourle ,to saqlta)s palrelap Alaug papnllursalou srH'xnelrlenl +o Afll aq] Jo suorssardurr

srq pue ;re: Aq lsann Aaurnof srq palrelap qcrqnn 'sa8ed

' .,:: {:d:, r:*;ar::i;

i

Rasputina didn't know what she would find there.To her, it seemed that Phillip Tombers had a

penchant for the dramatic. He also had aninclination for very detailed notes. The maps anddiagrams that he penned in this book would lead herto that place. Lifting her head, she looked to theeast.

F#q

r , -.,nrn, qJ,.tbfrter{ed

At Docto, He,\in's trq, \he urrn\er beqnn lo frrrn

lqechnnrsrns lon

spun to li{e fte r?i"r il;;luu'' ioro\^j'i on qtntr illh teeth \onq broken'

Lirere r\,dden\'1 nnirnnrre ffiil'tOt Ufni"tonation ut\herr gnrts fte

t:nffir?filil ilil,dllfiTtfl'ifi,:{,:,}#'q:tr,Docior He,\in, [ ,rnril,n,

hr denlh ,,\rftr q,,ck ?erched ns he ;'rrns

n\og one of

\hose 4renl 5jire5, il hil\, t^, ,l,r**i*nler nna urrq 1'rf\ed

benenlh the

surrnc'e rr,, *n,n,ll };'hti :1

tY, ;f,;tl truty*ffiflilf r,

i;l [** : lil'il*,# 11 il1;-',ft

u'l?':' ;''; ;ft ii'-;lomab a n the

'oi-1,-,,*1ion I qive h"::nTt^:]*l$Jtt

lerror or uuonder rtho'l silhi

,r,, --i,,d,, rhnr' q' ilfl' fi,o;;#ili;ln:,\:ff lfr i t'il

nf [X1 ^ ^,

\e\\inq rhe"1 urregt nnd tolt,nl. T'l ffi fou, lou\a recn\\ ,ilhff

chests nnd rtqged h'1' dl\n*' nniq"h iil;til tecntt -r'i'1t ho.d hnigened'

fterr rnintu ,,n*'tt*q ro i*i**qin\* tht #;;;u*t jtill^ t,rrh'4 rn"1 rnrnd

re{rrses to lenve \il\ l.oi,* itrt,*q f;;;;t in tho.\ ftoeen momenl of lerror'

I do nor knoil r^e,;J,il* ;-li-in n,"- ;;;t ;t urn"1 [ nrn 1en\o'rr

of

d; ;;t,'l;rsiled uson rn'4 {el\ours ,

rf \h( io'r$nr srrw(ves beqond

11 ^ai-]l-iil[i ilfi'-itryiiff T : i;il-nlllo Ue clenr ffi thnl lloce

I knout t'tti I

w

#R.E

"€r..d€

,:a

i:

ia..?:i

al

As she contemplated her destination, the trainbegan to slow. Around her, small buildings began toappear as the engine made the approach to Ridley

Station. With its dilapidated buildings sur'founded bywilderness, the place couldn't be more differentthan Malifaux City Station.

. r: : li ,i- : " I ''. - n , ::.i*r{, .. , *-;:r.:;}g:.-.:, ".:

Tuu TunxA game of Malifaux consists of a number of turns inwhich you and your opponent alternate activatingmodels until both sides have activated their entireCrew.

Each turn is broken into 3 phases - Draw, Activation,and Closing - in which each phase is composed of an

ordered sequence of required steps. Each phase andits steps occur in the specific order outlined belowduring every turn. Once a turn's Closing Phase is

completed, the next turn begins.

R q"xnoM DETERMTNAIIoNAny time players are asked to use a randomlydetermined order, each player flips the top card oftheir Fate Deck. The player with the highest cardchooses first, followed, using descending cardvalues, by the other players. lf any ties occur, theplayers with tied values perform a re-flip.

I) DRA'W PUASUEach step in the Draw Phase is taken using theprevious turn's activation order. For the first game

turn, skip steps A and B and start with step C of theDraw Phase.

A. Start Draw Phase

Any effects which indicate a start, occur, or end

during the Start Draw Phase, respectively start,occLrr, or end.

B. Discard Control Cards

Players may discard any number of ControlCards from their Control Hands at this time.

C. Draw Control CardsDraw Control Cards until you reach themaximum Hand size for the game you areplaying. lf you are already holding the maximumnumber of cards, do not draw. lf you have morecards in your Hand than the maximum, do notdraw any cards and discard cards until you haveno more than the maximum number of cards inyour Hand.

lf this is the first turn, players simultaneouslydraw their Hands.

Game Size Maximum Hand Size

Scrap

Brawl

D. End Draw Phase

Any effects which indicate a start, occur, or endduring the End Draw Phase, respectively start,occur, or end.

'pua ro 'Jn3f,o

'].rels Alanllcadsal 'aseq6 uoqe^qlv pul aql ul

,pua Jo 'rnf,Jo 'Uels e oleotput q3lqn slca;;a Auyaseqd uoge^$lv pul 'c

de;d ur slapou Jraq] Jo lle lqun JapJo uoqenqles,uJn] aql Sulsn Suqenqce anuquoo s.raAe;6

'tapJo uonp^lltD s,ulnl aLll pallelsr slapou Suqenqre loJ rapJo .raAe;d stql 'urn]aql JoJ slulod uonJD slr Jo lle sasn pue lapoluauo salenqle 'an;en anqpqtul ]samol o] lsaq8lqluor; laAe;d qcea llaAe;d lsJ!+ aLll qlrm Suruur8ag

suoqeAFrV Suueural;y'3

']sr4 lapou e sale^Ll3e pue uJn] stq] JoJ a^qeqtulseq anle^ lsaqErq aql qllru\ laAeld aL{l 'a3uo

drg-ar pue auolslnos auo pJelstp o1 uoqdo aq1

aneq ure8e sraAe;d ;;e'paleada: sl dals a^qeqtulro; dg;1 aql;1 'Suruur8aq aq1 uro:; dals a^qeqrulrol dt11 aq] ]eader sanleA paq qll/v\ s.raAe;d

aql 'pa!l aJe sanlen pJef alel aql Jo Aue;r 'drg-ar o] AlrunUoddo ue peq aneq s.raAe;d lle laUV

'asPLld s!tll SuUnp aluoA;uo drg-ar ol auolslnos e asn ue3 .raAeld y 'Aeld

ur ga1 Alrlrqe sauolslnos asn aq] qll/v\ slapoLU

r Aue aneq ]ou op AaqlJl uana'drg-ar o1 uondo aq]seq raAe;d qceS 'drg-al o] uoqdo aL.ll peq a^eqsraAeld lle lqun 'an;en pref, alel lsaq8rq aqt r.{}l/!\laAe;d aLll ol anle^ prel elel lsa^ ol aql L1ll/v\

raAe;d aql uor] Japro ur panlosal st prel alelaqt drg-ar ol auolslnos e ple3stp o] Japro aql'drg-a; pue auolslnos e pJelstp ol asoorlJ uaqlAeur ;e1o1lsa/v\ol ]xau aLl] q]!M luauoddo aql'd!U-ar ol alloqo aql uo pape pue apeu sell raAe;d

]eql aluo 'prel alel aql drg-al uaql auolslnose prelsrp ol uoqdo aLl] seq pJef alel lsa/rlol aqtqlrm iaAe;d aql'pa!-l ]ou aJe sanlen pJef alel aq]11 'drg-a; sraAe;d llV 'auolslnos e asn o] uoqdoaq] seq:aAe;d ou'paq aJe sanle^ plef alej aqlJl

'd$ angog1u., aq] se u/v\ou) st stql isanle^aql a:edurol pue pJef alel e drg nnou s.raAe;6

a^ue$!ul lol d;11 'g

rapJo paut[rlJa]apA;utopuel aLll u! anuguol uaql ,1s.t4 spe;;a raqJo srLl sa^losal laAe;d qlqM autulJalap A;tuopue.r

'atue8 aql Jo uJn] lsrq aq] st stq] ll 'pua :o lncco'yep A;anqcadsa: 'aseq6 uol]enqov UelS aq] u!

pua Jo ';nolo 'pe1s e aleltput qtlq/v\ slca;;a Auyaseqd uolle^$lv uels 'v

ESYFTA NOI,rY"A-t,trOY ( z

::.. 'alenq3e o] paau lllrs slapoLu q3!qM

Jq)3eJt daal o1 Aenn poo8 e sr pale^qle aneLldaqt rage sJalunol raqlo Jo speaq sse;8 qtlrvr

;:lU,eql:3ut).tet! Jo JaAo spJef, 1e1s ,s;apoul lnoASururnl'Allllqe s,lapor! e Aq palecrput astn laLllossalun 'uJn1 e Suunp acuo A;uo alenqce Aeu.r

lapou qlel 'luauoddo .rnoA o] )leq uot1enq]essed pue slql aJunouue Aldurrs 'lr alenqce

. noA uaqnn suoqlv Aue e1e1 ol alqeun st lapoue Jl 'os op ol uJnl lnoA sr ]t uaq/v\ auo alenl]le

. ]snu noA 'alenqoe ol slapou aneq noA ;1

pale^qle uaaq a^eq

, sloporu rnoA;o lle lqun slapou :noA Suqenq:e;i.anuQuos 'alenq3e o] ual slapoLu aneq noA 1nq

'suoqenqf,e stq pala;duor seq ]uauoddo .lnoA

4l 'urn] aql Sur.rnp aluo ]seal ]e palenltle a^eq

;;T3l:

r) CrosrNc Prlasui'.;.:i;illii:r,ri:i:ll

:::1r,,,:.i.1, The Closing Phase occurs after all models in play'"'r ,:.,.i,1 have been activated. Each step in the Closing Phase

ir,r,.,,., . is taken in activation order.

:.;i.1:',,'' '] A. Start Closing Phase

Any effects which indicate a start, occu; or end

in the Start Closing Phase, respectively start,occu; or end.

B. Resolve Effects

All effects which Iast until the Closing Phase are

resolved or end. Any effects which occur in theClosing Phase occur now.

C. Shuffle Fate Decks

Players collect their discard piles and shufflethem back into their Fate Decks. All cards in theControl Hand remain in your Hand and are notshuffled back into your Fate Deck.

D. End Closing Phase

Any effects which indicate a start, occuq or end

in the End Closing Phase, respectively start,occur, or end. Any player with cards in his discardpile at the end of this Phase must reshuffle hisDeck and discards as in C. above.

::

; llti,;i: :::lilir,:.::.1. .::i.r'.ri,.,.r. rrr!:...!:: *

Act orqsAction BasicsEach model receives.2 general action points (AP) at

the start of its activation. Some triggers, abilities,and game effects may increase or decrease thenumber of AP your model receives during its

activation. ln addition:

Action names appear in Bold, preceded in

parentheses by the number of AP theAction requires. lf the model does not have

the required number of AP available, itcannot take the Action. Exomple: (7) Wolk,(7) strike, (2) Charge.

Some actions require zero AP, indicated by(0) preceding the Action. A model may onlyuse one (0) Action during its activation.

lf a model performs an (all) Action, it is theonly action that model may take during itsactivation. (Note that a model cannot takean (all) and a (0) action during a singleactivation.) Additional Actions generatedfrom triggers may be used as normalwhena model performs an (all) Action.

A model may not have any AP remaining at

the end of its activation. lf any AP are

iemaining, the model is considered to have

taken the Pass Action with those AP.

'uoqeAql €

s,lapouj ell] Jo pua aql ]e qsrue^ pue pasnu"

Ual are Aaq]'uogenqle slt Suunp pasn lou ate Aaq:

Ir 4y:gr:ads asaqt roJ uoqlv ssed e asn ol a^eq ]o-seop lapour V 'uoqle aqt 3u11et o] .ror.rd paJellecaq ol paau ]ou saop teql Allllqe alqelte^e sAern e

ue sr slualel Aq paprnord 6y snuoq Jo asn aq1 'di3ullsoc ueL{} Jaq}er dV s,lapour oq} o} Surppe';apouaql ol snuoq e anr8 1eq1 '1sol s,uoq:y aql arolaq uE :sn;d e Aq palelrpur ty c4rcads qll/\ lapoLu e apr^orcslualel'slr-urad uoqlv aq] J! 'dV r4rrads raqlcqI/\\ pau!quoc aq Aeur 6y rgrrad5 '6y ;erauaS qtr-'paurqurol aq lou Aeuu Aeqt 1qt!m palelrosse are Aa!-uoqrv alll uo luads eq A;uo uer 4y c{nadg'alue-uorllv eql ero+aq lsol dv raql ]sll suoqlv ll-lllec:asoql 'uoqdrrrsap s,lapou aql ul palsrl aJe pu:slapour ureU03 o] alqelre^e Aluo are suoqry Aue;'.

S}{OI,IO\F OI,{I3EAS

'sralunoJ derc5 ureB

sr aSuane:5 lsra1u no3 asdro3 u r eB sraqqoraner 9'adA1 aler:dordde aql Jo Jolunol 1 sureB lepoLUa'41' A1 u g st a 6 u a no:5 p u o sJ aqq oJ ano;9 : qcrea5 (; I e i

'uoq3v slrl] Jo+ Surqlou saop lopour aq1 :sse6 (1)

'uotlJVpoJagl (t) o st ot)ouals Atols o ut sauolslnos

{o 6oq o dn 6uqtt4 :aldwoxg 'a:ard ureJralro alqel euueB aql Lll!/!\ lleJalul o] suoqlv +oraqurnu palelrpur aql spuads loporu eq1:pera1u1 (6i

'(ZS d) drg Surleaq e sa)eur lapour aql'euolslnos I pre3sr6 '41u6 tasg auolslnos:leag (1)

suoqlv lsraua9

'uoq3v;e:aue8e a)e] o1 6y cgrrads aleudoldde aq] Jo 6y ;erauaBpuads uer lapolu y'(raldeq: ]equlof aq] u! pals!l aresuoqJV lequrol ;erauaB '3'a) se;n; esaql lnoq8no:q1sraldeqr aleudordde aql ur paurllno aJe sJaqlo altq^A/\olaq palsrl are suor-1le leraueB auo5 'uogdrJJSap

aql u! patelrpur asr^ raqlo ssalun /slapour lle o1

alqelrene suoqfe au.reB uouuuuol are suoqlv leJauaga

sNOrnJY TrruaNat

Actrox MonrFrERs #

The four game effects that increase or decrease thenumber of AP a model receives during its activationare collectively called action modifiers. Each of theseaction modifiers may not affect a model more thanonce at a time.

. (+1) Fast:The model receives 1 additionalgeneralAP during its current or nextactivation, whichever comes first.

. (-1) Slow: The model forfeits l generalApduring its current or next activation,whichever comes first.

NOTE: FAST NEGATES SLOW AND V|CE VERSA. tf a

Fast model is affected by Slow, the two cancel eachother out.

. (-all) Paralyzed: Untilthe end of the model,snext activation, the model loses its meleerange, activates with 0 total AP (includinggeneral and specific), cannot take anyActions, cannot activate triggers, and cannotreact to disengaging models.

. (*) Reactivate: The model may activate a

second time this turn. A model may onlyReactivate one time in a turn.

NOTE: PARALYZED NEGATES REACTIVATE AND VICEVERSA. lf a model with Reactivate is affected byPa the two cancel each other out.

MovurwuNTMovement BasicsAll movement is measured from the edge of a

model's base to the same edge of the model,s baseafter it moves. A model's base is not allowed to passover another model's base as it moves nor is a modelallowed to end its move on top of another model,sbase. lf a model's base does not fit through a gapbetween bases or terrain, the model must find analternate path or stop its movement at the pointwhere it can no longer pass. The distance a modelcan move may be affected by terrain (p 83).

General Movement Actions(1) Walk: The model moves up to its Wk in inches.

This may be in any direction and does not needto be in a straight line. A model may Walk intomelee with a target if it chooses; Charge is notrequired to enter melee.

(2) Charge: A model may take the Charge Action if ithas a target model within its LoS, which is notalready within melee range. The charging modelmust move along a straight path to its target,obeying the normal rules for movement(including disengaging and modifiers due toterrain) at its Cg value in inches. At the end ofthe Charge, the model immediately makes a

melee attack with one of its basic meleeweapons and receives !t on its damage flip forthat attack. lf the target of the Charge is out ofmelee range at the end of the model's move,the Charge Action ends immediately.

(1) Climb: The model moves up to its Wk in inchesup or down a climbable surface. lf the surface is

taller than the model's Wk, and the model endsits activation short of the top, mark the model,sheight with a die or other counter. See Terrain(p 83) for what constitutes climbable terrain.

.s|i:!.]:..:! j:].:] :.i|.

'(19 d 'lequuol) ]ueleqLuoc Auuaua ue Aq

pa)lolq aq Aeu ]uauua8e8uaslp s!q] 1nq 'os op uellapouJ :no1 'sa8ueJ ealat! ,slapour 3ulsoddo Jo ]noSutnour Aq s;apoLr.r Auraua eJou ro auo aSeBuasrpol qsrn Aeuu lapou rnoA 'uoqenqle slr 3uun6

3u;8eBuasr6

'drg aBeurep s!ql uo alel leaqf ]ou Aeuu no1 '(gg d'a8eure6) lle+ aq] Luor; sdrg a8euuep lle Jo LUns aq] sl

lapour aql ol aSeuep ;e1o1 1ua;;e; ,.g rad drg a8euep

1 suuropad Jalloiluol sI pue S/V/ZBg sra#ns lapoLr.l3u111err V 'uoqe^ala aq] Jo eseq aq] }e lapolu aql a:e;d'uoqena;a ue uroJ, unnop duunf o1 slrala ro uoqenalaue JJo pa)lou) sr leolJ ro 1q8r11 lnoLl]!/!\ lapoLu jl

3ur1;e3

'oseq s/lapou raLllouerano ]uetrja^our raq] pua

]ouuel lnq urerra] a;qessedLlra^o ]uaua^oLlr raql pua u Pl

pue'A1;euad lnoq]lm slapour raqto ra^o puE

uteJral ra^o a^oLU ]uale] leoll aql ql!/v\ slapon

'aseq s,lapoul Jaqlou?Jo urerral a;qessedur uo Jo ur ]uouenot! Jraq:pua ]ouuel 1nq fi;euad ]noLlllm slapour raqlo ra^cpue ureJJa] Jano oAoLU lualet 1q3r1g aqf qll/!\ slapoL .

slapo6 3urA13

'3u rEeBuasrp

aq o] paJaprsuo3 lou sr 1r 'a8uer aalau s,lapo[Auuaua ue Jo ]no paqsnd sr Iapour e Jr pue 'Surnouaq o] paJaprsu03 ]ou sr lapou paqsnd y'qsnd aq:Sursner ]la#a aq] Aq palerrpur a3uelsrp aq] lopoLLaql a^ou ';apouu e saqsnd lcaga auueS e uaq1'

seqsnd

ralua ]ouueJa;qessedul

'pa^our a3uelsrp

aq] alqnop slsol ulerra]aJa^as qBnor q1 ]uaura^olAaJaAas

fi|eua6adAl u!eJJaI

(gg d 'ure;;a1)'-/-gll>twt lapoLu aq] sanr8

A;;ec4rcads llaJJa ue ssalun 'I/I ueql ral ol palnpelaq ]ouueJ 3f/>l1.t s,lapour e 1nq 'uo4ov s,lapoure Suunp anqelnLUnl ale ]uaulanoLu o1 sau;euad ;;y

SEI,ITYIIfl A,IIIEI,.IIEAOtr{

."arrrp Buua;rns ]noqllm ,auo

ra^ ol e ol uoqe^ala raq8rq e uroJJ oiuelsrp IMs1l +o Zfi o1 dn sanouu ro deB e ssoJf,e aiuelsrp

,T tt +o Z/T o1 dn sanouu lapoLu aq1 :dun1 (7)

"Tell me, how long has she been dead?"

Molly's body lay motionless on the slab, no apparenthint of her activities on the previous night. TheJudge, an officer of the Guild invested with singularjudicial power, hovered over her. lt was his duty todeclare judgment and sentencing in the field, but thecriminal he wished to judge remained elusive,perhaps this corpse knew where,

His dark, hollow eyes moved from his study ofMolly's body to regard the Guild Corone; a mannamed McMourning, a jerky, excitable fellow whoseemed to draw much more enjoyment from hismorbid occupation than seem'ed appropriate. Hehad a thick mane of greasy hair and a bloody apronfull of the razor-sharp implements of his trade. Histoothy smile was his most'characteristic feature,wide and expressive in a way that communicated aneccentric madness, barely tolerable to thoseGuild members working with him.

"Ahh, Your Honol you'retrying to trick me. You

know how long she's beendead. Miss Squidpiddge'sfuneral was well covered inthe paper. I think I have thestory lying around here. I couldlook for it," the nervousMcMourning responded, joiningthe Judge at the slab.

"You know well the circumstances ofthis woman's death. Do your work. l'mnot in the mood for your inane banter.

'illow much has the body decayed?"

McMourning turned and retrieved a large filefrom a nearby desk. Bringing it back to theslab, he produced a series of photographsand laid them on Molly's torso. Thephotograiihs were pictUres of thedeceased woman but taken several

any time had passed. She looked exactly as she didthose several weeks ago.

"My estimates into her time of death are identicalto the report I filed when I received this body in themorgue the first time. She shows no signs of decaysince that day over a month ago. lf I didn't know thecircumstances of her reanimation, I would be forcedto conclude that she was newly murdered." TheCoroner grinned crookedly before adding, "But I

knew she was one of Seamus' girls when I first laideyes on her. He has a very discerning taste, don't youthink?"

"l'm not interested in your aesthetic observations,McMourning, only your professional," the Judgeresponded coolly.

"Your Honor, the technique used to reanimate thiscorpse has never been seen by us before. It still

lies under its enchantment for the body refusesto decompose. The amount of energy

expended to accomplish this must have beengreat - based on what we know of

Resu rrection ist processes. "

"That will be enough, McMourning.Please leave the corpse and the filehere. I suggest you find something tooccupy yourself with elsewhere. The

Lady wishes to view the body. Youknow she is not fond of you."

McMourning twisted his faceinto a rather displeasedexpression, "ls she fond ofanyone? Such a prude." The

coronerturned his back and startedtoward the exit. Even while the

door swung behind him, he

could still be heardrambling to himself. "Shereally should get a sense ofhumor. Will she everforgive me fbr that oldsevered hand prank?That's a classic. Just a

little joke..."

weeks earlier. Looking at the grainyphotos laid atop the corpse, onewould never be able to guess that {

.,r': :'iji.r!-.::a q+q$1ii*4ilglFttf 1cC#g***:4SS:1if:

Aeal ol se paloeJlslp os uaaq aneq ot Aranorsrp srq

i.rultm.,paseald 1lann uaaq aneq ]snu aH,, 'ane;3 stq ur

Apoq s,A;;oy11;o Alanoosrp aLlt pue asd.roc ,sraquoldlttqa Jo sacard paraltels atll lo 'p;eAanerBaLll ]e uoqenls aLll raq ol palelar aq '3u0"1r5

,,'Ara1auaf, aql Jo sluana aql uoatu JarJg '1rs 'aEpnJ Aur 'asea;6,, 'a1n;es s,a8pn; raq ;oaJeMe pauaas ssalaqUanau aJesnl Apel 'luasarda.ro1 pasoddns sen aqs elqsnf Jo leapr aql alll 'pullg

'dtq laqlla uo A ol3un;s ape;q leluarJo Euol aq1 pue Janlona.r Aneaq aqlaJa^ aperl Jaq ]o slool aqf 'pltng aql Jo salgo aqlueq] xneJrlel^ Jo slaaJls aql u! auJoq le aJouj qlnuluauala u.e pauaas aq5'Aqcleralq pllng aL.ll utr{}t/v\

uottrsod Agol laq ol palserluoo ll 'dol a;durs pue'slued uruap 's1ooq llel'ssarp lensel Jaq ur pa]oagarsem apnlqlc ;ececeld ;ag '1ulod aql ol pue lq8re;1s "

)le] ol 8ur.ua;a;d 'A1r;eu;o; JoJ asn a;p11 Surneq .

'A;lualrs pappou aqs 'palnles aq 'A;>lcrnb Eurpuel5'Aervre sdals tal e Aluo sem aqs lllun acuasardlaq Surzr;ear uor; a8pn; laq Suuuanald sluauranou

;n;aoert raq 'panu;e Apel aq1 leqr uaqr sern "ll

'trsod lq8rur sJaq3reasal aql aJuarf,s

ranaleqM alrdsap 'qderSoloqd aql u! Jalsuotuaql Jo Alrlear aql raprsuoc o1 3ur;;rnn urL{ apeupeap paleulueal aq] passaulrn Surne;1 'qels aql uo

1;us 'Apoq s,A;;oy11 1e dn pacue;3 a8pnl aql 'peaq srq

Sutgtt A;euoue re;ncq;ed slql Jo aJJnos aql Jano3slp

ol SurA.rl luauror.u srr.{t le Asnq a:arvr sJaqlJeasarplrng 'saxeoq Jo euauouaqd ;elnleu se pa)unqapuaaq peq lle pue '1sed aql ul paqderSoloqduaaq peq slsoq8 se paqrJ3sap sarleurouv'luau8g e sem uetuo/v\ aql ]eql urq paJnsse

Uodar paqlel-]e aLll lnq 'JoJral pue fineaq ;oAuraqr;e turnBr.rlur s,aJnleaJf, aql Aq pazrJatusaur

A;r:eluaurour Jlasurq punoJ atpn; aql

'3urua1q8r.r; pue I nJqn eaqqloq alrLus e aJoM sdr; pauro; Allcapad

raq q8noql'a8pn1 aq1 lq8noql 3urq1 ;n;rcraue 'saAa Jaq paleaouol sa)eus aq1 'pua3a1

Jo esnpanl aql a)ll lsn[ 's:adrn Jo ]sau e se/vl

peall Jaq pue sJaplnoqs asoql ssoJf,e padelparann sluadras 3urpur4l 'sJaplnoqs aleq lapua;s

Jaq pue sanUrA aururua, lsor.u Jaq paAe;dsrp

alrpoq mo; A;sno;epuels aq] a;rqrn adeqs sse;Ernoq

JaLl palenlualle lsreM palasJoo Alfq8p ra;1 'urvro8

uerJolsrn qlJ pue snourunlon e ur passaJp se/v\

adeqs anqlerlle JaH 'ueuron anbsanlep e sen aselAeldsrp:ea1s,uoE.rog aqf pulqaq sn^opeLls ut pa)eoll

'Surueaur radaap peq

aueu aql leql pa/v\oqs lanamoq 'qderSoloqd s,A1;o111

'azrs slr pa;enbe sauolslnos /\AaJ pue 'rea1 s,uo8logaql 'aureu slr auols aq] ane8 ]ur-l uaa:3 snououanaLll pue auots aql Jo ]n3 dolpreal aql 'qoeorq ranlrsalelrlap e ut las pue ]nt A;uadxa se/v\ ll 'uepJalsuv/\^aN JoJ punoq Afll aqt lnoqe llqlqxa ue urofol lueau se/y\ ]eLll aseo sse;E e ur 'anrqo:y xneJtlet4aql ]o ]lnen aql ur auols aql pan oqs a8eur aq1

'xneJrlelA Jo ]sea pue;duervrs

aql uroJJ auolslnos anbrun e;o fuanocal aql pallonutAlo1s 1se; JaH 'pJo3a5 xneJrlel4 aL{} JoJ lailoda.rpanolaq pue palualel e sel ueuJo/v\ aql /a;!l ul

JlasraLl 411o61 Aq ua1e1 qde:Solorld e se^ uoquatlesrq qlleo ol Surql lsrg aql 'uaql Apnp ol u/v\op lespue alqef Aq.r6au aq] uo sluaunrop aql pea.rds ag'a;g s,A;;oy11 r.ir pelsenur aureleq uoquel-1e srH 'pur.u

ou uq pred a8pnJ aq] ]nq 'A;mo1s papeJ alro^ srH

1

"Tell me, how long has she been dead?"

Molly's body lay motionless on the slab, no apparenthint of her activities on the previous night. Thejudge, an officer of the Guild invested with singularjudicial power; hovered over her. lt was his duty todeclare judgment and sentencing in the field, but thecriminal he wished to judge remained elusive,perhaps this corpse knew where.

His dark, hollow eyes moved from his study ofMolly's body to regard the Guild Corone; a mannamed McMourning, a jerky, excitable fellow whoseemed to draw much more enjoyment from hismorbid occupation than seemed appropriate. He

had a thick mane of greasy hair and a bloody apronfull of the razor-sharp implements of his trade. His

toothy smile was his most characteristic feature,wide and expressive in a way that communicated aneccentric madness, barely tolerable to thoseGuild members working with him.

"Ahh, Your Honor; you'retrying to trick me. You

know how long she's beendead. Miss Squidpiddge'sfuneral was well covered inthe paper. I think I have thestory lying around here. I couldlook for it," the nervousMcMourning responded, joiningthe Judge at the slab.

"You know well the circumstances ofthis woman's death. Do your work. l'mnot in the mood for your inane banter.How much has the body decayed?"

McMourning turned and retrieved a large filefrom a nearby desk. Bringing it back to theslab, he produced a series of photographsand laid them on Molly's torso. Thephotograiihs were pict0res of thedeceased woman but taken several

any time had passed. She looked exactly as she didthose several weeks ago.

"My estimates into her time of death are identicalto the report I filed when I received this body in themorgue the first time. She shows no signs of decaysince that day over a month ago. lf I didn't know thecircumstances of her reanimation, I would be forcedto conclude that she was newly murdered." TheCoroner grinned crookedly before adding, "But I

knew she was one of Seamus' girls when I first laideyes on her. He has a very discerning taste, don't youthink?"

"l'm not interested in your aesthetic observations,McMourning, only your professional," the Judgeresponded coolly.

"Your Honor, the technique used to reanimate thiscorpse has never been seen by us before. lt still

lies under its enchantment for the body refusesto decompose. The amount of energy

expended to accomplish this must have beengreat - based on what we know of

Resurrectionist processes. "

"That will be enough, McMourning.Please leave the corpse and the filehere. I suggest you find something tooccupy yourself with elsewhere. The

Lady wishes to view the body. Youknow she is not fond of you."

McMourning twisted his faceinto a rather displeasedexpression, "ls she fond ofanyone? Such a prude." The

coroner turned his back and startedtoward the exit. Even while the

door swung behind him, hecould still be heardrambling to himself. "Shereally should get a sense ofhumor. Will she everforgive me fbr that old'severed

hand prank?

That's a classic. Just a

little joke..."

weeks earlier. Looking at the grainyphotos laid atop the corpse, onewould never be able to guess that

Cneel ot se pape.rfsrp os uaaq a^eq ol A;anocsrp srq

tlll/v\ paseald 1lain uaaq a^eq lsntrl aH,, 'aner8 srq ur

Apoq s,A;;oy11 ;o A.ranocsgp aql pue asd.roc ,sJaqruoldtltqa Jo sarard paraltels aq] Jo 'preAane:3aql ]e uoqenlls aq] Jaq ol palelal aq '3umr5

,,'AJa1au.raf, aql Jo sluana aq] uoatr,t JarJg '1rs 'a8pnl ALU 'asea;6,, 'alnles s,a8pn;:aq ;oaJe/v\e pauaas ssalaqua^au alllsnI Apel 'luasalda.to1 pasoddns seM aqs aoqsnI Jo leapr aqt alrl 'purlg

'drq Jaqtra uo ^

ol3unls ape;q leluauo Suol aq] pue Janlo^a.r Aneaq aqtaja^ aperl raq ]o slool aqf 'pltng eq] Jo sal!#o aqlueq] xneJrlel^ Jo slaarls aql u! auoq le ajou q3nru

luauala u.e paulaas aq5 'AqrleralL{ pllng aq} ulq}l/vluot-ltsod Agol :aq ol palsertuoc 1 'dot a;durs pue'slued uruap 's1ooq 1;e1 'ssarp lenser Jaq ur papagarse/!\ apnlqte ;e:n:eld ra;1 '1urod aql ol pue 1q3re:1s

)lel o] Suura;ard 'A1r1euro; JoJ asn aggl; Eurneq

'A;tualts pappou aqs 'palnles aq 'A;1crnb Surpueqg'Aerrae sdals tal e Aluo sem aqs lqun aruasardraq Surzr;ear uor; a8pn;:aq SuBuanard sluaureroulr

;n;a:e.r8 laq 'panu:e Apel aqr re{r uaql se,n $t

'1tsod lqBrut slaqlJeasal aql aluapsianaleqM alrdsap 'qde:3o1oqd aql u! Jelsuot.r"

aql Jo A1r;ear aql Japrsuoc o1 3ur;;rm urq apeurpeap paleu;ruear aql passaulrl Surneg 'qels eql Llo

lpns 'Apoq s,A;;oy11 1e dn pa:ue;3 a8pn; aql 'peaq s.q

SulUIt 'Aleuroue re;nro:ed slqlJo ef,Jnos aql Je^olslpo] SurA.rl luaurotu slql le Asnq a:ann sJaL{lreasa.ir

plrng 'saxeoq Jo euauouaqd ;elnleu se palunqapuaaq peq lle pue '1sed aql u! paqdetSoloqduaaq peq slsoq8 se paqrJlsap sarleurotrry'luau8g e se^ ueuro^ aql ]eql urLl paJnsse

uodar paLllepe aql lnq 'rorral pue funeaq 1oAuaqoye Surn8rllur s,arnlear: aLl] Aq pazrJatusaul

Apreluaurour Jlasurq punoJ aSpn; aql

'3ur ualq8l.r; pue I n1qneaqqloq alrus e arom sdr; pauro; Alrapad

raq q8noqt'a8pnJ aq1 1q8noq1 3urq1 ;n;rr:arue 'saAa Jaq palealuoo sa)eus aq1 'pua8al

Jo esnpatA eql a)ll lsn['sredrn Jo ]sau e se,ltpeaq JaLl pue sraplnoqs asoql ssorf,e padup

ararvr sluadras 3urpur1i1 'sJaplnoqs a:eq lapualsJaq pue sanpln aurulrilal lsou Jaq paAeldsrp

arpoq mo; A;sno;epueos aql a;rqnn adeqs sse;8lnoqJaLl palenlualoe ]sreM palasJot AttqS+ la;1 'urvroS

ueuoprn q]lJ pue snouil,Ilnlon e ut passaJp sefi\adeqs anqler1]e JeH 'ueuon anbsanlels e sen asef,

Aeldsrp rea1s,uo3log aq] purqaq s^ opeqs ur pa)eolf

'Surueau:adaap peq

aueu aq] ]eq] pa/v\oqs lanannoq 'qderSoloqd s,A;;oy11

'azrs slr pa;enba sauolslnos /\AaJ pue 1ea1 s,uo8.ro9aql 'aueu slr auols aql ane8 ]uq uaar8 snououanaql pue auols aql;o 1nc do.rp.rea] aq1 'qleoJq ranltsalerlap e ur ]as pue lnl A;yadxa sem ll 'uepJalsulv/v\aN roJ punoq &tf aqr tnoqe llqlqxa ue urolol lueau seiv\ leq] asec sse;8 e ur 'anrqcly xneJtletAaql Jo llnen aql ur auols aLl+ pa/v\or.ls a8eutr aq1

'xneJrlenl Jo ]sea puelduremsaql urorJ auolslnos anbrun e;o Alanocal aql panlo^ut

fuo1s 1se1 JeH 'plolau xneylet4 aq] loJ lapoda.rpa^olaq pue palualel e se^ ueuo^ aL{} 'aJll ul

Jlasraq A;1o61 Aq uale1 qdelSoloqd e se/v\ uoquapesrq qllel ot Surqt tsrg aq1 'uaq] Apnls o1 umop ]espue alqej Aqreau aq] uo sluaunlop aq+ pea.rds ag'a;g s,A;;oy11 r.ir palsanur auJelaq uoqualle srH 'putru

ou rur{1 pred a8pn; aq} }nq 'A1nnols papeJ a3ron srH

'j ';:4;i:1::?:'t: ,. i_r: i ., -:: ji;+1i'a:::;-:"--r.licir rr::i '

Molly behind. She's clearly his most sophisticatedreanimation, to date."

"Agreed," Justice replied, her voice expressionless,"Samael's report mentioned that Tombers' head wasmissing."

"Yes. I believe he may attempt some kind ofdivination."

Justice rose and approached Molly's body. Asidefrom the red stain in her burial gown, Molly wasmerely a peacefully slumbering maiden. The Ladywas reminded of the tale of the Lady of Astolat, andshe was certain this corpse would meet her knightagain.

"l'm more immediately concerned about recoveringthe Gorgon's Tear. The Governor General

underestimated its legend when he relinquished itto the Archive. lt exhibits properties beyond thoseof typical Soulstone," she offered."Saniael believes it to be what Madame Criid hascoined a 'Conduit,' an object by which an immaterialentity might communicate with the physical.Madame Criid claims Miss Squidpiddge'sphotograph confirms the existence of such entities."

"Theories are unimportant at this moment. ThatSeamus has managed to accomplish this with theTear makes it an unknown variable we cannotignore. His capture is more important than ever. Youwill use this body to bait him. He has shownattachment to his creations in the past. You willexploit this weakness and seize him."

The judge stood and saluted, again, "Yes, Lady, I willbegin preparations immediately."

'aj-:

q- nil\o{\\\$\

*.1

\ffiilffi

$il-,mm$rymffi

Si,:'-

#,,:;&'

h6i€g:'i.+

ffi.:*e

**td\l'il:detils o'\o'i\

\'st

a,l u')t00q aw Jo sapvwvv ''01 L'puv'4

wb auolspoJ tt algoq v taal puv uoty,v111',1tt aw M,ur ;"ll!-liWr\ ,rr#f:tri

':;H[,'YI;*;' ,k:,:;ff,^':r:::,! yo: rr*,q

utnn v tn ,pn, *luI!, ,' ",':'^y

pq prxtuipuv hvp p,il w]quvaqpv,l

\tuna1' 'u,ri',iirr *i*'i,7,[,J,',ii'fi,ir!,Ti!r:^'::lrui;ii;,,._'i\i!tr'll;I,f!;[ii,###

,i,y:::l!!fmryu^lu*rr,,,:l1jltlp^,q,i*,^;;,ii*;i;:t;rrrr!;r!;,r;;_,r:r,;i;u)\t

''rtr1

t trvr4 nw ut pnuvp h,inii': n",#,',, ,*ou ,niw ii, \.i'iur * ,ro

,

aw!1 awor )aj u0 ga(n papot ar41 tgas,4

,,

v )a]pa\lvq pauol,0 r[, .-,,^" . a,,lr

rytmvp uu] a,/i, ljq, p0u)puawvb t

1''vn p palnot| aq ,'^01,,,

,"''^^;n:l'#'] l,y:lv':#,11tr!";tr';:w.If--ilil'#i!:,:f #f i6W awpanbvN puv ,po1 |,a ,,,p,i pd,4i^:;;;:;i:;';r{,,,f#,llr,!r::,ly::r tnowM a+out auoprot r,pvn ryvbv rns

lffr',;'ff ,,,,:il'!!,' J,i' ̂:l

y:lunar pi''+ ,i, r; *r w, ,

apt, ,, r u*uololiw

t;'q

"+ .:;;1; ,n v unop parvp

"'::^;.r;jr ^i','i';#,f'l#:l'#!,:,:;,1,',i'1' naflh i',ii,,i,ii!,'qut 'uvt.

swth tnai .'at,i;-' 6!i^i$r1,;;#r',t;;',,iui11,,,,,:i,iii;i,i,,,J[,1,i;iff[,r;1ffi;rmWf,,ffi^rfl#iM#{i#

'wb auoqny ,h1M lprrr^r,)p )ata D)n'ru lnphw 1ua1ol pour aW puv ,abvut

papvl v ,1or4ot1v autqu,ot rwh ua,4n

1ab _iff,ffil

-,,u'ryryt

'!t sentecar drg lcepe s,ra)3epvuodea;y1

pared

BBsonref,al drg asuerrap s/apuaJaC

aluelsa^lsualao

Bsanralar drg a8euuep s,ra)lelle pue

!t santaoa; drg loepe s,ra)lel-]V

's)3el-]e pa8uer a)eu ]ouueo ;;eds pa8ue.r

lo uodeem peSuel ltseq e ]noqll/!\ slapoN

'Aldde slrepe pa8ue: 3ur>1euu

slapour ]laJJe leql saqtltqe Jo sJa4tporrjAuy's;an6 af,uelsrsal uo uoqeu;loJul JoJ

(79 d) Suusecl;ad5 aa5'uorr pa8uer aq]tl]!/n palreLU ;;ads e Suqsec st lt +t ro uodeann

pa8uer lrseq e Sursn 3ur>1r.rls sl ll lt \zpnDpabuot e 3u11eu eq o] paJaptsuo: sr lapoLu V

pa'ue.r a)eur ]ouuel aalaur ,, ,l;:ff .

'aBuer aelaul slt ur lapor.uq3ea ro+ lc T+ sa^ratal lapuajac

aalaruolur 3ur.n1

'T Jor,urv sanralar 1a3:e1'B sanracal drg lcepe s,Ja)3ellv

'la^o] pJeH

ur 1e8rel

'! sanrarar drg 1oei1e s,raIJel-]VraAoJ uos

ur 1a3re1

sra!+rporu patuegsorsYfi ogcNr\ru

f

use the$ Srnrxu SueuuNcu$ Models making a ranged or melee Strikei: Strike attack sequence.

Srnrxu AttLcx SuQuuxcu E

DETA]TI.,S

1. Declare Target, then Check Range

A model must be within the attacker's LoS to be

declared the target of an attack. Any model

within the attacker's LoS can be targeted,

including any friendly model other than your

Crew's Master (they're expendable, but he's not,

right?) or the attacking model itself. lf there are

no targets within the attacker's LoS, the Strike

fails.

Once you have a valid target, check to be certain

the target is in range. Measure the distance

between the two models. All range

measurements in Malifaux are made from theattacking model's base edge to the closest point

on the target model's base edge. lf the distance

is shorter than or equal to the attack's range, the

taiget is in range. lf the target is out of range, the

Strike misses, and the Action fails.

2. Strike DuelOnce you know the target is in range, resolve theStrike (Cb > Df) Duel, Some Strikes may use

other stats for the attacker and/or defender and

are indicated in their descriptions.

:a:;:tiii1',.I4:t:)-:J-,' a . -:i:i'=*

A. Flip for Starting Duel Totals.

The attacker flips a Fate Card (attock flip), and

the defender flips a Fate Card (defense flip)'Each model has a starting Dueltotal.

Starting Attdck/Defense Duel total = Fate Card

value + Cb/Df value + applicable modifiers

Compare the models' starting totals.

. The attacker is winning the Duel if its

total is equal to or greater than the

defender's total. (Success)

. The attacker is losing the Duel if its totalis less than the defender's total' (Failure)

B. Change Starting Totals or Pass.

Starting with the losing model, each model may

use either or both options below, in the order

listed, but can use each option only once. Amodel may choose not to use either option if it

doesn't with to change its total (pass).

o Cheat Fak:fhe model replaces the Fate

Card with a Control Card played from itsControl Hand.

. lJse Soulstones: lf the model has the Use

Soulstones ability, it may discard a

Soulstone to flip a second Fate Card and

add its value to the Duel total.

C. Calculate Final DuelTotals & Activate 1 Trigger.

Calculated after both models have had an

opportunity to change their starting Duel totals.

Final Attack/Defense Duel totals = Fate Card

value (original or replacement from CheatingFate) + Cb/Df value + applicable modifiers +

Fate Card from Soulstone Use

. The attacker wins the Duel if its total is

equal to or greater than the defender'stotal. (Success)

. Otherwise, the attacker has lost theDuel. (Failure)

Starting with the losing model, each model can

activate 1 available trigger, applying the trigger'seffects as indicated.

'0 o] spuno^slr af,npal plno^ teq] llads e ]se3 ro ]uale] e

asn louuer lapour v 'spunoM a^qeSau o] pasnpaJaq Janau uel pue'Sutuleuua; aneq Aaqt se spunoMAueuu se ra#ns A;uo uec slapon 'palll) paraptsuolsr spuno^ 0 ol parnpal lapoLu v'paraJJnsaSeuep ;o lurod qlea JoJ lurod auo Aq spunorylSutureura.r slr alnpal 'a8euuep sJa#ns lapoLu e uaLlg

ETYI\IYff

'ssrur e sr ]oqs aq] 'saso; oq +l 'leLulou

se la8rel slq s]lq aLl 'lanc aq] su!/v\ re)relle aq] Jl'aalau aql ul lapouj raqlo A:ana rad ;q T+ sa^rolaJ

la8le] aq1 'leurrou se )lel-]e pe8ue: aq] a^losou

']a3:e] srLl asooqr Aeu ;apour Surloepe aq]'saq:o1 ')3elle aqt Jo te8let aq] saulo3aq plel anle^

+san^ol aq] qlU!\ lapoLu aqf 'uterJal Aq pagrpouuun

'aJour ro € Jo lr.lSraq e q]!/!\ lapoul qoea lo+ pre3alel leuoqrppe ue dr;1 'Sol seLl aq lou ro raqlaq^;o ssa;ple8ar'aalauu aq] u! (nnar3 s,lapuerrapur slapour se lla^ se MalJ s/Ja)lel-]e ut sloporllsapn;rur) lapolu qsea rot prel alel euo sdrg la)lelleaq1 '1cepe al,ll Jo la3;e] eq] sl or.1/!\ aututJalap of

'ramod;1r11 s,lapoul eqi Sugsal ]noq]l/!\ olu!paJ!J aq ue3 slapour A;puaurr ]noLlll/v\ saalal4 'spua

uoqlv aq] pue aJ!+ ]ou Aeuu ]r 'lanC aql sasol lepoLUaq1;r 1ar4 Aeu 1r 'lanC aq] sut^ lapour aL,l] Jl 'slapoLu

A;puaurr suteluol aalaur aq];r ';an6 OT e dA a;durrsue ssed ]sJU lsnu ]nq aalaLU olut aJU Aer-u s;apo61

EgTfltrtI o&l{I flI{rtrrf,

se dtg a8eu;ep )relleaqI 'lelo] ]equlol -aq+

. pu e s,Ja)f,el_]e aql&

" 'Molaq paleltputaq] salJr'poul lelo] ]equolpallel sr slelo] s/Japua+apuaa^ ]aq aluaJa#rp aL{l

'sllnsau 1an6 Alddy'q

'A;elerpauut spue lapour Sur8e8uesrpaq] Jo uoqle aLl] uaql'al!.rlS aql qlU!\ t!r.{ opnoA rtr 'ranamoq /allJlS stql Lllt/v\ 1r 1rq nol +t lapoLU

Sut8e8uasrp aql uo pallrUur aJe spuno^ ro a8eLuep

op ('3u4enqoe lou sr lapou rnoA q8noql ua^aa;qrssod st uoltoe stLl] leL{} alog) 'lapout Auuaua 1eq1

]sureBe alltls aalaur lrseq auo a)eul pue a^oul aq]ldnr;alur Aeu noA ';epouu :noA 1o aSue: aalaLu Jo lno]! a)el plnom luatuanoLu s,lapoul Auaua ue ]uauloLUaql 'slL.ll luasardar of ')3el-]e ue 3u11su ]noL.lllMslapoLu Auuaua ]sed anou A;drurs louuel slaponJ

thirpY0Ngsr(I

'UeqJ aLll ur palsrl lunoLUe aq] Aq sJaJJns lapoLU aqlspunoM Jo raquJnu alll alnpau 'sllnsal aLll ro+ ueqfuoquanard/3ur1eeg aq] ol sralar pue prel aleg 1 sdrg

';apou ]a3:e] eq]'a8euuep luaneld ol'sanlasuJaqlol spuno^ Suruuorur orl] Jo lle Jo atrtos ]uanard oleuolslnos I pie3stp uel sauolslnos asn qll/!\ slapon

ETYI^IYG

,rIrgAgua 0& sgNo,rsrnos t}{rsfl'leaq o] alqe sl lapoLr_l aql spuno^^ Jto raqulnu aql

aururralap o] /1/\olaq ueql uoquanar6/3ur;eaH aqlol anle^ s,prec paddrg aq1 ateduo3 'sauolslnos Ll]l.M

pagrpoLu ro paleaqf oq ]ouuer dtU stq.l 'pref ale1 Idtg'dt1l durypaq e Jo+ sllel tua^a ro A1r;rqe ue uaqM'lsol are anle^ lels aLl] la^o paleaq spuno^ Auy '1e1s

spunog paluud slr uell] req8rq lelo] puno4 s.lepoule asrej louuel spuno^ leaq ]eL.ll slla#a aueg

TNIT\r"gH

Malifaux always seemed to get a chill at night. lt waslike a ghost story come to life. Howling wind, swayingtrees, and strange noises all made a man notice hissurroundings. Leveticus thought about thesecharacteristics of the City as he walked slowlythrough the streets, limping a little. He was headingfor the tall buildings a few blocks away. He looked upto the moon, which would be full in a few days time,and thought to himself that he'd like to have this jobfinished by then.

He soon arrived at the Guild Enclave, where thebuildings rose around him. They cast long shadowsso that even in day the roads were cloaked indarkness. The seat of the Guild's poweL this sectionwas in the best repair of any district in the City. Herewas the Governor General's mansion and the Guild,svarious offices.

Here was where privileged would stay, vacationingin this alien world. The thought of vacationing in thisCity seemed ridiculous to Leveticus, but theGovernor General was careful to shelter his visitorsfrom the more unseemly elements of this world. lfit weren't for that night chill that heightened his fealand the knowledge of the dangers around him, hemight have even imagined himself walkingthe streets of Old London. But here in theEnclave, he had more worries.

His destination in sight, heentered the Offices of MadameCriid. As chief officer of theGuild's Witch Hunter task force,Madame Criid had no qualms

.about turning the techniques ofher prey against them. Heroffices were filled with allmanner of mystic devices,some bubbling, othersspinning, a great manyglowing, *. crackling, orsparking. Of all the Guildoffices, save for those ofthe Governor Generalhimself, th€ Wilch Hunter

popular beliel with the various arcane monstrositiesperpetrated by the Arcanist threat, all theseblasphemous magics under intense study. lt waseven rumored that deep below the Witch Hunteroffices was a dungeon where these criminals werehoused, a dungeon connected to an ancientcatacomb beneath the City.

Sonnia Criid was hunched over what looked like a

miniature astrolabe, and Leveticus walked slowlytoward her, the clack of his cane against the tile floormade certain his approach was recognized, Turning,she exhaled a breath of smoke before grinding hercigarette against one ofthe spheres ofthe astrolabe,leaving a burnt circle on its polished surface,"Leveticus, welcome. What news of that woman andher blade?"

Leveticus bowed as best he could, obvious respectdisplayed in the gesture, "Viktoria has arrived on thetrain. Your source was correct. She carries with her

an oriental blade in a cherry wood scabbard. I wasnot able to inspect the blade, but the

dimensions match the description yougave. I believe it to be the Masamune.Alyce is currently following her."

Smiling widely, she slapped Leveticusroughly on his shoulder so that healmost toppled over, "your littlepoppet is keeping an eye on mypriceless artifact, is she? She best

not lose my sword, Leveticus."

The elderly man straightened hisback, standing at his full height. Hisposture reminded Sonnia that this wasa powerful man she was speakingwith, far more dangerous than hisfrail frame would suggest. "She is

capable. Tell me, Sonnia, what is yourinterest in the blade? I know you wellenough to realize it's not historical

relics that concern you." *

"Come, let me show you. lf anyonecan appreciate my curiosity, itwould be you."

offices were probably the largest.

a^ ]eq] Arlf slqr ur ]srxa leql sr!3eur pue sa3t^apAueuu lear8 e aJe aJaLl] pue 'acua8rllalurJo slunoule3urfuen paAeldslp aneL{ saJn}eaJt asaql'a8en8ue; rlaql:aqdrcap ol alqe

^ oqauros seM pue sllol3s asaql

parnldec arnleaJr uJoqra^aNe teq] anarlaq | 'sn lsureBepaleas se^ qleat€ aLl] aJoJaqaLuq ]eq] ur ';erauag JouJa^og ]sJqaq] q]!/v\ xneltlelA ut paAUJe slloJssasaq] a^arlaq 1,, ')Jeq raq purLlaq

spueLl Jaq SurdsetS'ples eruuos

,,'raqyn] spualxa AJoaql Au 1nq 'op ;,,

,,'ale] slql ul paqrJlsapapelq aures aql sl ]VBruot MolloJ aurpeq noA ueurom slq]Jo apelq aq] a^atlaqhoA,, 'papuodsa: snlqanal ,,4punoJuaaq seLl uaq] Jo auo anarlaq noA 1n9,,

,,'sn o]lsol are sapelq s,aunuesel4 Jo lle

/Mou) rlloqa^ sv 'ua)e] se^ plo^ s aql asnesaq asol3e o] aure3 acead 1eq] sdeqra4 'ftuadso.rd pue areadSurpuaun sluasalda: Jalleleql stql,,'Ja]3eJeqt leu1;aq] paqrno] pue llorrs leulJ aq] paqreordde eruuos

'paurJqsua Sureq pronns

all] paru\oqs llorls leu!J aql 'palealap pue alpplr.uaq] u/v\op lnl sen uouap aqf 'paulJequn selaq lnq 'Apoq s,.ror.r.reA aql q8nolql ]danns plo/\As aqf'rorJreA Alq8rur aq] papunorrns ]eq] erne par l!8uqe se pa:eedde uourap aqf'pJol aq] ]uolJuoo lrarteldaq] /v\es aq /ale] aq]Jo xeutl3 aq] ]v'uroor aql lnoqeSur8ueq sllorls palured Allq8uq aq] ul Arols aq]Jo slue^a aql pe/\^olloJ snlqanal 'a>1ods etuuos sV

,,'pJo^ s aq] q]!/v\ LUtq )3nJts pue 'p.ro1 srq

1no lq8nos 'spuel stq ol paulnlal 1ra;ald aq] 'pauJv'apelq e Ll]!/v\ ueur slq] pagr8 aunueselA 'aunulesenj

'q]!u.tsproans fuepua8al aql seru\'s;;o.ros asaqlut Suqrrm aql o] Surp:oore 'Ja1seu.l ]eql 'looqls]eLl] Jo JalseuJ aql pue looqls lleus e uodn aue:aq aJaq1 'Ae:d ol sutelunou aq] olul paAaurnollcarrard s1q1 'oB o] Ual ace;d ou r.l116 'aplsAllunoJaq] azer o] Aur;e slq pal pue passassod ar.uoraq peqpJol srH 'uott.tap e Aq pen8e;d se^ a3uaptnord asoqnn

lcalard aleradsap e ,to A:o1s aq] lle] sllolls osaql,,

,,'a8en8uel uoddrryaql parpnls ranau al,l 'o11,, 'peaq stq )ooqs snoqanel

,.auraql peaJ

noA ue3 'snoqanal 'Alrsor:nc AupuelsJapun noA nnou pue 'qqqV,'.raq a.ro;aq lloJls aq] uo pa)ursrallereqr aq] SurApnls saAa

req'A;Eurnnoul palrurs eruuos

,,6U4{l altnb:eAaql plp /\^oq ssal qcnu 'asaq]ur a^eq A;qrssod Aaqt p;nor

]saralur ]eqM'a^qlnrlsapA1;erqsr:a1oe: eq:Aaql puy

'aJe^ e-Jlas Alareq a;,Aaqg

esurlLUarg,, 'papuodsa.snlqa^al'A;sno;nparru

aUt

Aq

,,'d Lu ems

ur sur;ura;Epayodsu e.;i

Suraq 'se8ey6 aLil

Aq punort a:ann Aaql 'llarrol.';;o:cs aql Jo raded dsr.r:

aq]o] pa^our aqs

paqlnot eqs 'aprs ,snoqana-se ano;8 )lls e uo 3ur33n-

..'sqder3o8ol uoddrll are asaq1,, 'prr.r3

auepen ]e pa)ool aq asr"rdlns ur peaq srq Surutn

'sralrereql uSraloisqoxa ql!/v\ pall!l se^ q3ea pue 'A:1srye aleltJlu.rro auals lenpr^rpur ue plaLl qlel 'ueu e se lle] s?

Lllea pue 'qlplm ur Jalaur e 'a8re; alam sllolls aq l

']eol srr.l urol,t sasse;3 Surpeel ,to lred e 3urnnelpql1n,,

's1;orrs aLl] peqreordde pue palalua snlqa^al

'sllor3s palur A;;n;nneaquazop e q]!/v\ palerolap ala^ slle^ aqf 'alellnsslr ssorle pallnlun deur a3:e; e qll/v\ lsap Suqr.rrvr

e seM raqureql aql aprsul loop aq] uedo ;1nd o1

Janal e Surnnerp aJo;aq ulnl ut )3ol qlea passalppeaqs 'sAal ;o 3ur.r a8re; e SulMeJpq]!M '1r SurleassJeq uor lera^as L{}l/v\ Joop ;aa1s a8re; e se/v\ }l

laqureLllpa)ool e le pa^rrre oM] aql uoos pue 'A;;n;aoet8ured srq Suueaq pue qlaal srq Sur1-lu8 'q8noql'pa8eueur aH 'raqlee/!\ p;or A;qeuoseasun aLl] 1e

dn pareg Surneq 3a; srq ur Arn[ur plo aq] 'aoed dealo] ]lnll#rp 11 Surpuu ueu A;rap;a aqt 'ploq8uorlsJalunH q3llM aq+ ]o sa8essed eurqluuAqelaqi qSnorql ered )spq e 1e pa)le^ eruuos

k

Leveticus interjected before Sonnia could get too farfrom her point, "And you believe that whichevercreature translated these scrolls has somehow heardrumor of Viktoria's armory and has contacted her,summoned her to this place in order to gainpossession of the Masamune?"

She narrowed her eyes, sizing up Leveticus, andnodded her head, "That is what I believe."

The old man frowned slightly and turned to addres.the scrolls a second time, slowly touring the vivicimages displayed in each. After several minutes c'silence, he turned his eyes to Sonnia, "You coulchave told me that before I sent my Alyce after tha:woman."

Sonnia, not expecting that response, laughed soft1,,

and shook her head in amusement, "You did sa,,

your poppet was capable, Leveticus."

:,c#@4*

d@.€- ''%,

=--..7'a

&€zz

z

€zz

"tat

+

s Dumilot'n 6*d,,s*\\*q\oftlil:l*}Jil;illl-fiil$.^\.1lillltfril**ilflll iiil ,e'fnen\ of \he [ \'1

T' ilil; mdrri'i,,1 r\r ffi?;ii q,i;r-ih,l ll[,:ililil iirl^_:^,' i

rrrr\h be 1o\d" the or

ffii'i t:1:|'}i,ltl'il'il,.ffi'.il'T,,i,**;,.'lW;-il;iil s,r jtll;_d,qunrrers, \he

'overnoro',\* n' a r' a'1nlil*r )il,,n,- * I T',t^ffi tll^dil^t **l?,\-fJ* tlffi[fr

-illi' ;' il-,\ ;ti

the nodh,lhe hat

;?-\ il rqo\,{*v', ntunrnrs\rn\ron illl H, 4,,,r, s nb\e \o reqrr\se rur.{iffil;lf,',ln;'#;t]lflli ffi ;;;'fu*nl ", ;n *nrn Lnrlv(id,e, Dounronn', ltl fl1ilil1il;;r,tiin\ qersonne\bncklhrouqn

rrw v'lvu"' ' , ,' ^^ .1^;^^or in ftorn Ln66ide, Dournloun's

s\ree1s nnd

urinq nn\erin\s scnvenqed \oco'\\''l' ns

-d r lltll;lilt lllnil';lxlit:ilil ;ilffio'u:n\orun

residen\s ur\h n

ilffi ;;; i,,f1- iffii,.ff',l;ffi il;llililfi lfril I'i'' -' !nul' k j\u"u

r,ilu''\fr ir'nr nnau * n"

crors s\n\ed,o,q-li*{yilrililv#fitfl#:[#myl|nr\eu \q orrwed vs loys' '|;'.,'.l'luu.illltttllilll#;filn{1qi:}#li;T sffi bo* n\o* n os ue\\,

T0,nrru, ',re

qwen \heir

!'i**r,i *to*n t ,g,\a or rls nqen\r .,ui\dr .,ro.,

Hnlx*lht{ftftru1n*n\fi,lfi1fi,1tililil-il#rui r .;'ffi;{ \he rnnqe '

'ouun

rerd'en\s ''h'q1^i *,i:\;:il:t$"il:ii:*ilim'lilJ'Ul-'

',:'*r;tfi nril11',-lT1l,ill,ilhlillllfrlyfll*t,*ffi ld;'nh*il,ffi T:flff tiltl,;-fi -- *.. b"

t\','*ilii f,m,Ilfi fiifilf il'ffi l{#ru;i-rq1 o r'-'r'Th,, d,nle, no ser or s

['n$-Li|tug'*:gUruif,i;'l\:tHffi:li11rf**lil^,Ji'iil,]l,ffi i;rena,41o q'i brl\\el

t #;ffi;nna ,qr\\ 1o urork rilhen ruN\tr\tJ *'u"' ,{ * *1,* thfrl rr\s'l chnnqe

- tWrlil- " \'ituf'a Do'ln\o"tn'

b'r\ vrrho knouts tt ur w.v" "'u'

rrrfts\n\ron of

+

a

General Magic Actions(#) Cast: The model casts one spell. Some spells have

a Casting Cost higher than 1 and require morethan 1 AP to Cast, as indicated by the numberbefore the spell's name. Note: Casting a (0) spellcounts as a model's (0)Action for its activation.

(2) Channel: The model Casts a (1) spell with !t onboth its casting and damage flips.

(1) Drain Souls: Masters Onty. Sacrifice up to 3friendly models within 6", ignoring LoS. TheCrew's Soulstone Pool gains 1 Soulstone for eachmodel sacrificed. Each time a Crew takes theDrain Souls Action, every non-Master model inthe Crew receives a cumulative -1 Wp for theremainder of the game. lnsignificant modelscannot be sacrificed with Drain Souls.

Srurrcg.sTrNc

Spell BasicsAll spells require LoS to their targets, unlessotherwise indicated in the spell description. Spellsaffecting more than one target do not affect targetsoutside the caster's LoS.

Spells affecting enemy models are consideredattacks in which the caster is the attacker and thetarget models or any models affected by the spell are,the defenders. Attack spells follow the basic rules forthat type of attack. Models may cast ranged spellsagainst enemy models that they are in melee with.

Srwrl, DutLrus;..

Spells are listed in the rules as follows:

(#) $pell Name (CC: # / Rst: # / Rg: #)Spell Description.

. .. -1:;.:..':Ut:ir:r.,:... -r,.:::r. : .

Spell Name: The.name of the spell, duh.

(CC) Casting Cost: A spell's Casting Cost is the TN thecaster needs to successfully cast the spell in a simpleCa ) CC Duel.

(Rst) Resist Duel Required: lf a Rst stat is presen!models targeted by the casted spell must win a Stat) Final Casting Total Resist Duel or suffer the spell,seffects. The Resist Duel occurs after the caster hascompleted his Casting Duel. Friendly modelstargeted by spells with Resist Duels in theirdescription can choose to automatically lose theDuel before generating a starting total; they willautomatically be affected by the spell if this optionis chosen.

(Re) Spell Range: Spell ranges function just like therange stat for weapons. To be affected by a spell, amodel must be in its range. Spells that target thecaster list their range as C. All spells require LoS tothe target unless otherwise indicated. Melee attackspells are those spells with an //l in their Range.Range Attack spells are those listed with a r in theirRange.

Spells with {l or ffi in their ranges follow the rulesfor Aura and Pulse effects respectively (p25).

i;

'!t antarar dtga8euuep pue lan6 Suqser s,Jalsel lauueq)

sralJlpol l3uuse3

(arnlre1)'lanC aL.l] 3urso1 sr Jalsel aq] 'ast^ Jaqlo .

(sserong) 'Aue ,u 'Nl oqt ur pelsrl

]rns qleo +o ouo ]seal ]e sapnl3ur pue lsof8uuse3 s,1;ads eLl] ueql relear8 lo o1 lenbasr lelo] slr Jr lan6 aqt 3u1uulnt sr ralsel aql .sJaurporu a;qel;dde + anlpn pJ + onle^ pJeJalel - lelol lan6 3uuse3 3uqre15 s/alsp3

'(dt1l 6upsnc) p;e3 a1e1 e

sdrg ralseo aLlI 'lelol tuu.re15 sdr;1 .ra1se3 'y

'png 6uuso3)f, e e) a;durs e uu.roruad '5o1 |

pue a8uer ulr.lll/v\ sr la3rel aql /\^ou) noA aou6 .t

;an6 tu;rse3 'Z r

'slreJ uoqlv aql 'sol a^eq ]ou saop ralselaq] ro'a8uer s,;;ads aq] u! ]ou st lt ,rr '1a8le1aql o] a8ue; arnsee6l 'pa:rnbal st auo Jl 'Soluttll!/!\ ]a8re] e saleuruou pue 'dV parrnba; aq]spuads '1ser o1 lleds aq1 seJel3ap lapoLU aLlf

latrel pue llads arelre6 'I

.,*-t

rJ

{

'^f r-*fi

tlhr

:---,1

slr ]srsal o] lelo] Suqsec :noA ]sure8e lanC e: -=- -. -. .

e uro;rad ]snu slapoul pa]la#e Aue '1 =t: : "

slser A;;nrrssallns lapoul lnoA aruo';an6 a:-:_. ..e arrnbar seop ;;ads aq] Jl 'lanC aq] sulM lap: "_ _ - ,

uaqA lset A;;nrrsseccns sr 1r ';ang oluelstsa..t z ?- - : .

tou saop llads aq1;1 ';1ads e ]sel o] lan6 3u::,-1so3 3uuse3 g e1 aldurs e url lsnur lapc-, , -,

srTEas 0Nrr.s\.J.uo4drrrsap s,1;ads aql u! peler : _

asrl Jeqlo ssalun'eare aLl] ut slapoul alqrBrl: :s]lo#e lgads aq1 '1ca;a tf ue qlt/\^ se qlns'l :r;aq] Aq palla#e aq Aeuu lapgLU auo ueq] a,: -.-

ueq7111 'lapoLlr a;3urs e aq lllM s1q1 's1;ads isc -.-

rol 'tsel sr ;1ads aql uaq^ pa]la#e are slap. _-

r{J!rli!\ sa}elrpur uoqdrtrsap s,;;ads y :sla8re_

* s]la#e s,;;ads eq] slsll :uoudlltsa6 1 a:1

t{(

I

B. Caster Changes Starting Total or passerThe caster may use either or bo:a t:::-s := :,,,in the order listed, but can use eacn ot::- :- ,

once. A model may choose not to use r :-€.option if it doesn't with to change its total (pass;

. Cheat Fate:The model replaces the FateCard with a Control Card played from itsControl Hand.

. Use Soulstones: lf the model has the UseSoulstones ability, it may discard a Soulstoneto flip a second Fate Card and add its valueto the Dueltotal.

C. Caster Calculates Final Duel Total & ActivatesL Trigger.

Calculated after the caster has had anopportunity to change its starting Duel total.Final Casting Duel total = Fate Card value(original or replacement from Cheating Fate) +Ca value + applicable modifiers + Fate Card fromSoulstone Use.

. The casting model wins the Duel andsuccessfully casts the spell if its total is equalto or greater than the Casting Cost andincludes at least one of each suit listed in theTN. (Success)

. Otherwise, the caster has lost the Duel anddoes not cast the spell. (Failure)

The caster can activate l available trigger,applying the trigger's effects as Indicated.

Resist Duels'-^-- - -^^ ^-^---= c)!=: =_-: _-:=-JJ€|S, Il€3:_.:-

:nodeis reso,!e a s *c : stat ) caste/sfinal D;etotal Resist Duel, ignoring suits in the caster,s:::.Models resolve this Duel in an order of :-=controller's choosing. When more than .- |controller has models affected, use the t;-- ,

activalion order (p 43) to determine r,,- --controller resolves their models, Duels first.

A. Resisting Model Flips Starting Resist TotaThe resisting model flips a Fate Card (resist flipResisting Model's Starting Resist Dueltotal = Fa:=Card value + Rst value + applicable modifiers

. The resisting model is winning the Duel i, :_

starting total is equal to or greater than tn =

Rst TN. (Success)

. Otherwise, the resisting model is losing tl=Duel. (Failure)

B. Resisting Model Changes Starting Total :.Passes.

The resisting model may use either or b::-options below, in the order listed, but can _,=each option only once. A model may choose - : -

to use either option if it doesn,t with to cha r =.its total (pass).

. Cheat Fate:The model replaces the FateCard with a Control Card played from itsControl Hand.

. Use Soulstones: lf the model has the UseSoulstones ability, it may discard a

Soulstone to flip a second Fate Card andadd its value to the Duel total.

C. Resisting Model Calculates Final Total &Activates 1 Trigger.Calculated after the resisting model has had a-opportunity to change its starling Duel total.Final Resist Dueltotal = Fate Card value (original o.replacement from Cheating Fate) + Rst value _

applicable modifiers + Fate Card from Soulstone Use

. The resisting model wins the Duel andresists the spell if its final total is greaterthan the spell's casting total. (Success)

. Otherwise, the resisting model has lost theDuel and suffers the spell,s effects. (FailureT

The resistrng model can activate l- availabl:trigger, applying the trigger,s effects wherin d icated.

3.

'[,i,li:i,r;;y:;y^r1,y::ilili,ff l,rf;:,:l:,,:!:r*,a,qwq]

f ,:;':#l'uff?.!:#;iiilir,',i;:i:1,,,;';;il:;::",0n'^"*ar' 1,,[,] #'!:;;,ii[ki] ,,1:r:; ;;;: :,;':;

'rlarn uotis loql*r',ii;,i'^llrril

hq hyvln[a,t pi-|," ,tl"u u] rlf,tu shvnm rar,o

,4 4vr pubty ; ;w:;';;1,,',^,u:: ..^,,:tt,

a,uttzvw)rqt ut,

Fuv uollnr ltnn) 1.. plng aur , ^n^,'^',,*l'n

lv\l Pa|am hPr,, , ,,

uovv:n'n r gn in, ri,ffi riii,'i"i!! "i;:;,T:#'

^,f::

rlotw t o no1 n p* ri, baq uolur) aW puv

.##eE

d.|

alqv\vlt ',,,',)aq

raut,,.r, -... '--'d 1+!(l

'- ";1y11; liii' ;I#'i,:;;yrf,f,^;#,!,':y,qt awnaq,atv,,ta,'v htrvw ann ia,11, wan aw rt 1uap,ratt ;'l# f:y^!r' i;';; b;f,lqlnorr' us4'0,

^ D'tlol xnvllvw n nu' ^"

,'^l^,n^rl'utt n rou'',x

''ot

^ ullt, ( r"w,w

u) rilwtps

i;,^'{:Fi;ti'xi;fr#;i[ti!#::;,,]tt'e;:n;,,^:'^';,:]Y:u,41pu1ii,1N,r',ii^ljrrrTir,;i,;r::r.;,y,;:!ii;M###

,,,.i8 ualrl flalWvaf

Wv fla]ar&a

u#

..:,

,3

jg

t',i:,

')rels op saureu lleds ]uaraJJtp uiorJ s]laJJaSuro8uo arues aqf '1;ads aqt ut palou A;;ec4rradsssalun '1ce1s 1ou op auieu aures aq] qllilt sllads jos]la#a Suro8uo Aue 1nq '1ra;rta ]uelsut aues s,11ads

e Aq sauq +o raquJnu Aue palre;;e aq Aeu lapoLU V

s,rog,{,{H TTEas tN-txoY&s

'leurrou se parlc::sr a8euep pue lelol lequol s,;;eds oql se p3s-sr lelol aluelsrsal pue lelo] Suqsec aql uaamt: laluare#rp aql'dlU a8euuep e sasnef, leqt 1;ad. =

slsrssj rapuaJap aL{} ueqM'lapoLu eq} o} parlc::eJe s]laJJa s,;;ads aq] 'lanC ]stsau aq] ]sol lapc --Suesrsa: aLl] Jl 's]laJJa s,;;ads aql sarouSl lapc*aq] 'lenC ]srsau aLl] uoA lapoul Suqsrsar aqi -

'spaJ+l 11adg Alddy i

SunruoNED MonursSome game effects allow a model to be summonedto the game. Only models currently not in play maybe summoned. Summoned models are placed withtheir bases completely within 6" of the summoningmodel. A summoned model may activate during theturn it was summoned but receives Slow for thatturn. After that turn, the summoned model has fullca pa bilities.

TRANSFoRMGame effects may allow a model to transform int:another model. When a model transforms, replac=the original model on the table with the new modelf there is not enough room for the new model, pus -

other models bacl< until there is room. lf the mod:still will not fit, the transformation fails. Fc'voluntary transformations, the controller must har =

the correct model available to represent what .

being transformed into. When forcing anothe'player's model to transform, you must have tl=appropriate model available to represent its ne,',

form.

The transformed model now uses the new model .

statistic card but cannot use the new model's spe l.lnstead, the transformed model retains the spells c'the original model. Any wounds suffered by tl'=model, or any effects on the model before tl.=transformation, are carried over to the new form, ,

is best to keep both models' cards next to each othe'to remind you what the model was before i:,transformation. The effect will indicate how th,.model's transformation ends, usually by taking a (0

Action if the transformation was voluntary. Whe-the transformation ends, replace the new modewith the original. Wounds suffered by and effects o-the new form carry over to the original model.

TT@

Ii

r .w' wwr

WM *,/:;!:;y,ilr";l[;

## o' * '1*.

;'- ^ <. ttr.Ils21$j'r0\i*n'il,llr*%'Jffi

3 \

.,,;;, ffilst;;,',;lil;,lH,li ilT;[;;5il ru: h4

";1, r'ilil,il^fii$gr:lJiltil-r;il;;'r' : *r hqpadnrr

ub *, bu,, u* qu * q' l'

ul,l :l:l-il il; ! : tll,$il-,ffi

j; illtl:

ilil,,,1T;}li:lf,itt ,fr,,,,1l''ilH a*' wbu

'**" ,,,,,* ^nli,

,*,,, *i***H Jiiliililtflffiffi*1{ffi'iliil*' 1

L'**#ffiliilj'i,fi1ffi1fiiil$ffiqffi 'g - t\$pu$^ p rPW\'\ ' ^^ c tn rr lil\ lurn\dtra uoursPlrf iT l':Tilr.c: ' I

R - "'il:;;;,r

u,'-l !il,iiJfil;ilffi*t ;:Wr;;ilIlil tl ,'R

'h uplq[lt Pun\ )':^,,, <rr ]].ri brrpuuy o'i1* ultu:':J;l.i *... -Th

il;t;;i u',rrmr;;r

flfffifiTfir,il orHnqb*r'v

"uu*'*^ll,' & rrtt 0t\\+0 u0)\uaul flu\lt 1r"""41 - '^""''''nl \$uttr s\uap\5?i

q u"'t - ^"r c(Ar1 ourrr atoq\S[$lit! \uawt'w^' ll* t* u$tr: ': *

% .,,,,**1,;l;,1y;xro;:;;'ru'u'ul*"lffi"

q . T;T;li,/ffliiilil\

eu^'r I hu a\tr '*^"i,oi*r*,, '{

'n w P aPuu; ;,i ;[ ff{

iry;Yr*n n ;.ri ii!,;f,;#

ffi

"F

The moon hung low and large in the sky over RidleyStation. Rasputina considered it as her wagon wasbeing prepared. Where Malifaux Station was built todisplay rich opulence and inspire a sense ofcivilization, Ridley Station was far more utilitarian,though no less impressive. Heavy machinery withlarge mechanical arms manipulated the rail carsbehind the engine, capable of lifting them from thetracks to empty them. Another class of machine,connected to giant silos along the side the tracks,filled the cars with freshly mined ore, ore that wouldbe processed elsewhere to extract the valuableSoulstone.

Rasputina, like everyone in the modern age, hadheard of Soulstone but never possessed one. Theseincredibly expensive gems were reported to have avariety of mystical properties and were single_handedly responsible for bringing an age of magicback to Earth. According to Guild reports, only tenpercent of the mineral mined in Malifaux wasSoulstone crystal. Of that ten percent, only a verysmall fraction was of suitable size and purity forsorcery, The remainder was used for alchemy,enchantment, charm-making, and even perfumewhich claimed to magically ensnare anyone thewearer desired. lt was very popular among NewWorld debutantes.

'.'..Ma'am," The wagon's coachman bowed deeply,"Your wagon is ready.,,

"Misha," Rasputina called, and the cat_like creatureat her feet leaped through the wagon door to take aseat on the padded bench. Rasputina followed, and

.the coachman closed and latched the door behindher.

The coachman climbed aboard his stoop, and with alash of the reigns, the small wagon was underway.

Rasputina held phillip Tomber,s journal in her lap,but the strange scenery of this world held herattention. A curious blend of reds, purples, andgreens mixed to create the flora of this alienlandscape. The application of color reminded her ofthe impressionist paintings that were popular onEarth at that time. As Ridley station was left behind,the knotted, writhing trees seemed to close inaround the little coach, The canopy of sparse leavesand skeletal branches blocked the glow of the moon,and leaning out of the window, Rasputina saw thatonly the coachman's lantern provided any light toguide them down the narrow path.

The rhythmic vibrations of the coach, and theshadows that danced around her, had a soothingeffect, and Rasputina soon fell asleep. She dreamed.She dreamed of the snowy peaks that rose overmines far below. She dreamed of a tribe of gaunt

lpeople that lived there. They wore cloaks and furs. i

and they danced around a great effigy. wade oi I

wood and stone, the effigy had hollow eyes and awide open mouth full of giant pointed teeth, thanksto the tusks of many sacrificed mountain creatures.They chanted the same strange word again andagain as they danced. Rasputina didn,t know theword, couldn't pronounce it, but she knew the effigyby a different name: December.

She woke with a start, and Misha, her hoarcatcompanion, was pawing at her arm. The coachlurched from the path, and the horses reared withfright. There was a terrible cry, and Rasputina leanedout the window of her carriage just in time to seethe coachman knocked to the ground and attackedby what appeared to be crazed demonic children as

their talons and sharp teeth tore the man,s bodyapart quickly, instantly silencing his cries.

'As I said before, Miss, we only go so far as theDelta Six site. Beyond that and the terrain is fartoo marshy for the horses to continue.,,

"l understand. l,ve already madearrangements to meet with a wildernessguide and a.marsh boat at Delta Six. yourservice to that sjte wil! be sufficient.,,

Rasputina panicked and reached for thedoor's latch so that she might *escape thecoach, but just then, the wholeihing burstinto splinters, throwing her from thewagon and rolling her across the ground.Standing in the wreckage was a giant

1; :ii, uroO aqr aropq Arc renn Jaq Jo punos aqi:[ju6,ipleaq eunndseg 'peaqlano plaLl pJo/ns Aneaq

.rsq 'leq e a)rl ssaulJep eql lo lno Eung aq5 ')f,nrlsqlllll 'pulLu raq q8nolql passed slq8noql asal{} sV

q1r111 lsure8e puels ol rannod

aql aneq p,aqs pue 'an uJe plno/\A Jalurl pue salnurua;otrt A aJ e lsnf 'aurq papaau A;uo aqs '1;95 'ueuonn

snora8uep Aran e qllm poom snora8uep pue a8uellse ur lsol 'pu!lq aq uoos plnol^ aLls ]eq]'lanaJoJ unJ

lou plnor aqs paztlear aqs pue 'paururp lq8ll aql']!pue Jaq uaamlaq aouelslp 1nd aqs se ruro;3 ]ureJ e lnqaruooaq peq euqndseu purqaq paurnq leql ar1't allf

,,iqlealq 1se1 lnoA ql!/\^ ullq llal iulq ll!)o] Aerrn e punoJ aneq 1 ';a8uol ou qleap leaql uel aL.l

Mou) utq 1a1,, 'put/v\ SurnnolS aql qll/vr Surxrru 'ssrqeuquadlas e se aulef, elto^ s,ql!l!l ,,is!r.l aJe no^,,

,,iu/v\o AtJ u.le ;,,

,,1sue1d srq lle Jo urnJ aq] Jones llr/\A I pue

'arp noA qole/\A ll!/! aH lnoA ur sr a;1 lnoA qll/v\ s! aH,,

'peaqrano saqlueJq aqt 3u1;per a3ron Jaq Jo arunloAaql 'a8er o1 A;1crnb paulnl auol laa^ s s,qlllll

,,iutq ]ou ure I iaq au lal iLllllll,,'paads pue qlSuarls Jaq Surnr8 lr.rrds snor;;aqa.r'acrau raq 'asuodsar ut lno pallel euBndseg

'au uorJ no^ aprq lou r,/v\ ;1.l' ll^il""l"iill:fr 'auq ul auo3lou llr/v\ tuJols aql'noA anes lou lll/r lF'ure8e 'alods alron anqlnpas aql 'lA oq aql $ptury

'saar] aqt qBnorql pallslr+r

leqt l/noq Alpoq8 e Suruoraq lantod ur rvra:3 Allpeafspur/v\ atlf 's1r.rrds r!aLl] azaarJ pue uaur Jo sauoq aflqBnorL1] ]n3 o] aqlAcs e 'uodeann raq se^ pur/y\ aqlralur/v\ Jo lllqr aLl] sel ]r ur pue laq qlrrn se/v\ pulnaqf 'ueJ pue ]aal Jaq punoJ euqndseU 'saaJl arSpa;ln8ua ]eql ouralur ue olur pallams A;uappns ]!re$os aJlJ pa;;rds s,uraluel aql Jo sauJeU aLl] pauuE U'qUou aql uroJJ purM plol e se^ lr qBnoql'a8essedaq1 qSno'tql ldanns puran lear8 e ]eql uaq] serrr il

re aql 1e Surqse:q] pue Auo8e ur alE sU

Surqcln;r'1ceq s1r oluo unds lseaq aql pue 'aAa arpruor; paldnra sprnUlo rasAa8 fuoB y'peaq aq1;o a{aaLll olul a)els uapoorur aq] Sur8unld 'Algap )lnJF aqs'Apoq raq ur acer8 pue paads 1eal3 peq aqs'xne;1;e14

;o crSeu aq] lnoL{}!M ua^l 'poo^ ;o :a1u1;ds

a8re; e aprs raq le punoJ peq 'q8noq] 'euqndseg

'pooJ sll qlrivr 3urAo1 aJa/v\ lr a)rl aleJ s,euBndsegtuoJJ saq3ur lsnf Suuanoq saAa Asse;3 s1r 'u1.rt

o] pauaas ]seaq aq1 'qlaa] s]! uaa/vuaq Suqtol leaur]sel s,arnlearo aql 'l! rll!^ papleJ servr Ae:ap Jo luals

snorxou e pue raq lano p;rds qleaJqslr Jo tselq ioq aq] laal plnol

aqS 'urloJ auo.rd s,euqndsegra^o u/v\op pala)unq

arnleaJ3 aql laso;c Surnoyrl

,,1;asAur noA 1;r>1 o1

alueLllepeqlaJo]aqaur uo arp ol ]oulaaMs aloA noA,,

'ssauuep aql uorJ asro^a^Lllnpas Uos e 1nq lanannoq

'a1ods ]eq] atnleaJJ aql l.use^ ]lraq Ja^o /v\opeqs Uep e 8u[sec Apoq s1r;o

llnq aql'uotenn paurnl aql;o a8elcaJ^ aq] uolJpJe/v\Jo] paddals pue Jaq ]e palreus aJnleaJO aql

'apenoqlts ut qlouaqaq aq] Suesec'arLl uo r.{snrq aq} }as pue uaIoJq peq uJa}uel

s;ueutlleol aq] 'll pu!L{ag '1oeq s1r uodnsSurnn leelE pue 'sanooq uano;c 'peaq

s1r uodh suloq ]eal3 qll/v\'lleLl uoJJ uJoq

;r se pareadde leql aJnlearr e 'Alrso.llsuotu

Lilith's sword struck her on the head. The force ofthe strike combined with Rasputina's ownmomentum to knock her out cold, her body fallingto the ground before Lilith like a rag-doll. The windthat was quickly building died, and the forest wassilent.

Dressed in her corset and coat, Lilith was a feminineand venomous counterpoint to the brawny monsterthat had crushed the carriage. She also had a

woman's capacity for fury.

"Do you hear me!?" Lilith screamed into the blacknight. "l've come to killyou, monster!You willfinal r

die for your crimes! There will be nothing for you bu:

Pain!l'

Lilith raged at the night, with no end to her angerr

For Rasputina, there was only dreaming, the Cult o'December dancing in her mind.

:,.:.,

':.t:: :

'H:.:'

Slri:,.:,w.:F

K,.&t''

.

&,'s.i*,

a:

#s#

{o1s Terrfrort'1 ^ ,\,i ur,\\inq\q nsk fir d,irecli0r\r 10 z!(fridfr l}:,lgl^'her

lerrtlor"l deeq tuilhtn the

ru*,nttn\,{o.,rxr,uhoutot.', ^.1,,,^"nr,*ri\hlh€Jiil-'*-,''fo\h*ihe\ondJ'" ,. ^ r^rnrl {

fifi ili-*u*tfi\ffidil''i}ffi ifr m *':,'.t'ffi'roti' he ded

ffiHtlilt#il,illlffiil';l;;;urrr\hlhe cr'1fl. whsse( r0 uw'r

, i,.*t,:l-:_iy:iil|ll {

ii u *u, ew .r,4 ry li l,,it1,!f ,i:l',ll,ffi iltrilil),fl-.ll. frfi ff*i*''-J,:^f;lh

liyt,'}ll itil';|ff'ili n* **'*f'f i;il,;;ni\*, ,*u*,11,,r

uo,r*, reekrn{ n b':n An,l::-'ffi il ;i

Td lrii ill?,T ilnlil':Iililtfl *,ffi#f,hT n*il,iffi .$'ill1|i,illi,.illlilfi\*;4;-;-ssnn\uoo'kt'1;ft;cu{,',,r

0r *o'1i,', 6eeronches,

*,* quo,n, *,*,0n,,1*t\\,i,-ffi oflonds,one

encouir\ers tncrefrres ]n' ,lili,',0'tr,"a*ntt*q n ul*

*nt* o.qnirrs\ ,,rrhn'wer girnl or',

,*r",*,,,ioe snid {or \heir rouqh vo(er fte :iil;; t, rnq tf ,1,1^'i,*,

hn\rrnna urrlh ftnr, ui ,n unl

*iu, r"u becone' l1tJt 1:"'*:11ili1,ffi''*.,;i;';\'* tynl-,il'ili}ii'ji;lll',lli'i#lll',li

;d'r ::]];1

,|;Jt[ il'.|fli, ilffi *.,',' t * b' 1 on \hnl

in'i,n,*'*n'* nr*ve l,ffiffiTili;'-ff il, ii-iil, ;fi be mna

lffi#;-i;'o *1"" fte Ho'q

Till,:ffil,* o rerernb\er \r\\\e rnore thnn n ricke\"1shnck urhenreen

.l -.^ I l,rrlti l(l lrll lllV rv"- ^./l^d^(

lllg 1tr.(,lDrvrrv-'

*ffilnilir,**ilffi [*fi itil#i$rnt*+,f*nilffi m

lmlfr,l\1lll,ll''ffii' rc

'rqwr'f iyiil'fi,iTf]l*,ilipl'l";; i''***-or'*^Yr[",1J'll'o*o

:,ffi;;i *'*:liffi':fiil';1fr,Hfil;fi ilJ'ffi;"i -n* nbrenl\''1hn\\rn{ n

'^nqnq

eostlton the llo'q' * l.:TlJ:ilH ilil

" s iln\ers ilrrlh*#il..p;,qunri,n

'l crnshes \o Me {00{

r*hrnq thro,rqh * nlfl

tiltriiltrnn'*'u;l;Iilffi ffi ffil;,Tiffi ;tti;;l,n*;lil;l;rhro,rqh\heih,cr.

nnl,v,n:-lll*j*lllffil'';ffiilq"rnn Hnq',,t*,'1111':j,:,lilil.'lJ\;';[,r*nt*n

'J*n', run t:-d

t''Pl-.1oililil1ilt'**d ;; ;;i- nnd \one\'4 s\oce

fto.r,n{ uhnl nunils hen

i:rtli:itii

Gl,:.,ii

Armor #: A model suffering damage reduces thedamage by the indicated number down to aminimum of l_.

Black Blood: All non-Neverborn models within 1,,

,i., : suffer l wound when this model suffers damage't.]..'..

from a melee attack.

'.,t .,,1a Bulletproof #: Reduce the amount of damage this

:,.,.'i model suffers from ranged attacks by the!;S ., indicated number to a minimum of L.

{+1) €asting Expert: This model receives 1 additionalCast Action during its activation.

Float: This moddl may move over terrain and overother models without penalty, and can enditsmovement over impassable terrain butcannot end their movement over anothermodel's base.

(2) Flurry: Discard a Control Card. This modelimmediately makes up to 3 melee Strikesagainst a single model.

Fly: This model may move over terrain and overother models without penalty but cannot endits movement in or on impassable terrain oranother model's base.

Gunfighter: This model can make melee Strikes up to2" away with its ranged weapon. The weapongains the melee type when making these attack.

Hard to Kill: While this model has 2 or more Wdremaining when it suffers damage, it can onlybe reduced to 1 Wd by a single damage source.

Hard to Wound 1: Damage flips against this modelreceive !.

Hard to Wound 2: Damage flips against this modelreceive Q Q.

Hard to Wound 3: Damage flips against this modelreceive A E E

Harmless: Enemy models must win a Wp )12 Duelwhen targeting this model with an attack or theAction immediately fails. Harmless ends whenthis model makes its first attack in the game.Terrifying models ignore Harmless.

Hunter: This model ignores cover when targetingmodels and increases its LoS into forests is to 6,,.lmmune to lnfluence: This model ignores effecsthat require the use of Wp when defending in aDuel.

Magic Resistant #: Reduce the damage this modelsuffers from spells by the indicated number toa minimum of L.

lmmune to lnfluence: This model ignores effectsthat require the use of Wp when defending in aDuel.

Models in Malifaux possess a wide range of abilities,specific Actions, and triggers, collectively calledtalents.

ArrrrrrusModels in Malifaux may possess one or more specialabilities. Abilities are not considered Actions and donot require AP to use. Unless otherwise mentioned,an ability is always active. While most abilities areunique to specific models, some are commonenough across models that only their name is listedin the model's statistics with their full descriptionslisted here.

Coururorq Anrl,rrrus LrsrArachnid: This model

movement penaltiesinstead of its wk.

rgnores severe terrainand climbs using its Cg

(+2). Casting Master: This model receives 2' gddjtional Cast Actions during its activation.-.Companion (model): tf this model and the

eompanion model (model) are within 6" of oneanother at the start of either model,s activation,both models may activate simultaneously.Complete the acting model,s activation first.

'' Evasive #: Reduce the amount of damage this model

- , Suffers from I by the indicated number to a' , minimum of L. This is cumulative with any other

Armor.

F;'ffigke*rr*i*x*rr*t r .,

'pJeJ lorluofI MeJC 'pJeJ lorluol T spresstp lspot! slv] pue

'1an6 lsrsag slt sasol rapualap.reryy :a8.rn5 (ww)el'!$ sanracar drg a8eruep aql 'a1;.r15 aalau

e q]!/v\ rapualap Sur8euep uaq6 :lou (yXlql'tC Z+ sra#ns JapuaJap 'e)lrls aalaur

e Ll]!/v\ rapuaJap SurBeurep uaqM :Aelr (Hl)qr'slqsqels slapoul

aq] u! palstl aq lll/v\ o] ra33r.r1 a)uls lelqufaqr Aldde Aeu ;apouu aql uodeann aqf 'lelol lanc)3el-]e s,lapou stql u! Qr, qsea rol tq T+ sreJJns

Japualap 'a)llls uodeann pa8ue: lo aalau e

qluv\ rapualap Sur8euuep uaqM :aIuls lecqu] (e/)ql

,ISIT SttEPfl Ilttr NOIAII{I0CI

'alaq palstl suoqducsap llnJ rlaqlq]!/!\ slllspels s/lapour aql u! palstl st auleu Iaq]Aluo leqt slapou ssoJle q8noua uouulo3 aJe aruos's;apouu rurcads ol anblun ele sra33r.r1 ]sou altqM

'lau sluatue'tgnba.rJlaql a^eq Aeu staSSUl s,lapou e 1o Aueu/noq Jo ssa;ptetal '1uoAa Jo uoplv .rad pelenuceaq uel lapoul lad la83r.rl auo A;ug :Jaquauau

'letuJou

se sluaLualnbal lrns aq] ]aaul ]snLu la88r:] aq] ]nq'1eLU a;e sluano asoql Jo Aue uaqm palenqle aq ueO

polstl ]ua^a Suqenqce auo ueq] aJour L.lluv\:aBBu1 y

alenqle o] re33u]qslq/!\ sasooqs lallolluol s,lapoul aql .sassassod

lapoLu aql ]eq] sra33u] Jo raqunu aql Jo ssa;p;e8a.r'luana ue ol asuodsa: ut Jo uoqly ue Sur.rnp

:a33ul I ale^qle A;uo uer lapou V 'slla#a sll s: : : 1

ueql :a331rt aq] asn ol lualur'stLl saleltap lal :--- :

aq] 'paqlear sr :e33r.r1 aLll uaqM 'surBac -:=, r

aureS s1r aJolaq /lelo] lonc s,lapour all] ulsllr: =_: -

ro auo pue luana Suqenqce ue Surpn;cur !:::: :

suoqrpuo3 uteual salrnbal leql luale] e sr ta!: .- r

suE0trttl'Ar!llqe slql a^eq A;lecueruolne sralset llV

'sauolslnos arrnbar ;: --s]laJJa aureB asn Aeuu lapoLu stqf :sauolslnos +i-

'(11 d'aptc,',)leq lle+ Jo lenc aleJonl e ut^/\ ]snLu ';apouu s ,_a3:eq3 o] qsr^ oL1A ro ';apoul slq] qll/v\ aa ;_ut pa8e8ua aJe oqn slapoul 3urnr1 :g 3urA1.";-

'Ae;d Luolrt panoL:-Suraq a:o;aq uoq3V dV I e sa1e1 A;alerpaLrL1! 'pall!) sr lapoLu s!r.l] uaq6 :a!o ol rri: .:

'saple L: :]uauanour punolS alanas selou8r lapoLu stql:lrs:i:

'1an6 dry1e tnoqt ,,,

lequrol asol3 olut aru Aeuu lapou stql :ssal{.llt"r

'uo4e^Llle slt +o uels aq] l.e pM Jo JaqLL - *palelrpur aq] lapoLU stq] leoH :g uouelaue?;1

'lapoLU a;3urs e lsure:.sa)uls ra8uuqeceed € ot dn sa)eut A;elerpaLlL*

lapoLu srql 'pJel lorluo3 e pJeostC :al11 prdeg ;'uoqe^qle s1r Suunp sa)tJlS paSueg leuoqtp::

Z sa^ra3al lapoul s!qt :ralsplA pa8ueg iZ-'uoqenqle s1r Suunp a1r.r15 pa8u:.

leuoltrppe I sa^ta3ar lapoul srql:yadx3 pa8ueg ;-talunol uostod lsel slt spJe3stp 1! se uc:s

se 'pauosro6 ;a8uo; ou st lepoul ]a8re] V 'ase!:Surso;3 qlea Jo uels aql ]e JalunoJ uosr06 -

spre3srp lapoLu ]e3:el aq1'sale^qle ]t aurq qle=':a1uno3 uostod perldde lad punonn I sla1-t-:

lapour ]e3:e] allf 'lapoLl ]a3re] aq] uo sratuncluosrod Jo laquJnu paleilput aq] aleld is uos.i1

'slapour Suruante:;qBnoJq] anour Aeu lapoLu srql :qSno.rLlI ss:.

'uoqe^qf,e slr Bur:np sa)ulS aalaL,!

leuollrppe z sa^talal lapoLu stql:raNew aalahJ (z-

'uoqenqle s1r Suunp o)tJ]g oalef\l_::o+!epe I sa^rarar lapoLu s1q1:yadx3 aa1a61 (1-

l

McMourning watched as his stout lab assistantstruggled with the manhole cover in the middle of thecobblestone street. He paced restlessly, back and forth,with short, quick steps.

"These people just don't appreciate the care that goes

into my work."

"Too true, Maste;" his assistant grunted as he

leveraged a large iron bar in an attempt to dislodge thecover.

"Who does he think he is to kick me out of my ownmorgue? And Justice? That blind skrewk couldn't bemore pompous."

"Skrewk, sir?" Sebastian asked, and with a finaljerk on

the bar, the manhole cover came up like the cork off abottle of champagne. lt rolled down the street andspun a few times before coming to a ringing halt.

"lt's a term of resentment that I've invented. I'mtesting it out," McMourning stated matter-of-factlybefore he set off down the manhole.

"Very good, sir," his assistant responded as if from rote.The two of them descended the short ladder beforesplashing into the shallow sludge that flowed slowlythrough the wide sewer channel.

McMourning wound a dynamo-powered torch andheld it aloft. The electric glow cast shadows on thecurved walls as the two men started down the tunnel.Neither man seemed affected by the odor of the place.

Their grizzly profession offered much more repugnantaromas that left them largely desensitized.

So expansive, Malifaux's sewer system existed as a vastcatacomb beneath the City. lt was widely utilized bythe Arcanists in their smuggling operations. lt was alsohaven to nocturnal creatures who had first made thesewer their home in those years when the City layuninhabited. The two men kept watch for thesemonsters that were just as happy to consume themeat from a man's body as they were to eat the ratsthat swarmed about.

With his experimentations in necromancfMcMourning himself had contributed to the monste'sthat claimed the sewer as home. He found it a

convenient place to dispose of his failed creations. This

was a practice he shared with others of his craft, eac-independently finding it an easy method of doingaway with the unfortunate refuse of their carrna

processes. These sewers now brimmed with a vaslpopulation of the undead.

Despite these dangers, the sewer was one of the feur

ways to cross into the Quarantine Zone. ln the first fer,r

weeks of Malifaux's resettlement, the Guild quick',realized it could secure only a small area of th:enormous City. They established a series an

checkpoints and cordoned off a small area fit fo'habitation. The other abandoned areas becamcknown as the Quarantine Zone and represented th,e

greatest portion of the City by several orders a,.

magnitude.

Treasure-hunters and looters were attracted to tirepotential riches that might be discovered in theseabandoned areas, but this portion of the City belongecto the predatory Neverborn. The few who journeyec

beyond Guild checkpoints rarely returned.

Those who survived the ordeal discovered the legaa*

of an extinct people. Curious artifacts, ingeniou:devices, and expansive libraries of arcane knowledgerepresented the riches of a forgotten culture.

Chief amongst the discoveries found in the QZ werethose volumes which described the craft qf

necromancy. lt was a previously unknown art, but :was particularly valuable to those venturing beyori,c

the Guild secured area of the City. Necromancrallowed those looters to populate districts of the Qiwith their own private militias of undead, fortifyingstrongholds and fighting off the Neverborn threat l-that lawless area.

The Guild soon discovered that several buddingnecromancers had achieved this feat and $hat severasuch strongholds existed beyond the reach of theftr

officers. Consequently, the Guild declared looting ar'''

offense punishable by death. Any attempting to cross

,,'pauJnlal ]r a^eq ol : ::'aur ol s8uolaq 1eq1 an8rour rnoA urApoq e a^e- '- -

'Asdor-: -

Jo asrnol aq] ul a8essaur aq] paranocsrp Sururr ;,' .

pue'anSroLU slq le panuJe'asrnol Jo :

aql 'ul!q ro; eSessauu e qll/!\ pa)reul uaaq pE - -:raqleal;o derrs e

^ olle^ s ol ueLU e palJoJ peq s- ."- :

,,'ptes alou ln: ,

,,'af,uelsrsse rnoA;o paa - :| 'aLU Llllm Suqaau ro; noA )ueqI 'aLuollaM :, :Alu 'SururnolAJy\,, 'Aldaap pa/i/\oq pue palrurs s-."- :

.ND:F

qluoLu e ]noqe Apoq e o1 pa8uo;aq peaq eql p::'uorurdo ;euorssarro.rd slq u! '3uru:no4r4 :

peJaqLuaursrp e se^ a3r^ap aql o] lxeu :,'xnellen plo Jo ]lelue ue se ]r pe|re*

sluauoduuoo olelrlap pue sped aar8r -papnJlsuol alr^ap ralleurs e ol paqleu: :

q]!i!\ roleraua8 a3re1 e ;o pasoduuor A r,:senn uo8enrr aqf 'saJeM srq alppad o] asr -

ropua^ ]aoJls e pul) aLl] 'uo8enn a8'le

perueduuorce aJeA/\ Aaql 'uareq pal?;.:,.. s!Ll Aq papual-]e'Aqreeu pools s.

'sarquroz an3o.r;o anrq e Jo sJolsuoul uloo,:Jo ualof, e ro; 3ur;;emp ;e4ue1od e

'pasde;;or pue peurnl alaru\ leLl] asoql lsF-pools s8urpllnq llel'qUea areq ara^ saLr-

e8re; teqt os are;d +o lno palqLrn] selqc:'ualorq sen ]aalls slql 'uoee;olsa: ]uecuruB s

peLl qlrq^ ' ]rf aLl] rto uoq:od pallorluol plln:a)!lun 'laarls pauasap 'aprnn e ut sanlasulaql :uoqseqas pue 3ururnoy1r14 lennas aql,to 1no 3u :

'slolreq arquoz,snuE:auo 'a;1aqA5 sem ll 'uoqorrla pue oJtlJo ptonap sa^-

'pa:eedde ueLuo/v\ esaqo Alprq;out e Jo ele,t pale:: :.oq] pue Aeme pa1tr1 sen Janol aql']uauolu e -=

re^ol aloquelu alll +o r.uol_]oq aq] uo seLUq ==.pa)lou) pue req uor srq qlrnn dn paqlear ueqs::.

,,']! sl s!1.11 1u1tl} 1,, 'duue;-ou;euAp stq 1nc :3ururo14cy1 'qrleq ssaf,Je Jeqloue qteauaq 3u,^

'ZD aqt pue uoqezrlrno uaal laq sa8e.. =

A a+ aql Jo auo se ran es snolrnbrqn pue palrlc:,aql Uol srql'1q8rs uo ]oqs aq plno/\^ ZO aqt :-

#,i:il.i:rr

l::;: .

Fll,i::':i'F. ;

t,.

Sl:i

l::1:r:::]::ii.t:irt:l:Liiil:l':r: .:T

"l said that I had received your message. I havesomething you want. What is it that you propose totrade?" McMourning responded, attempting to seemnonchalant in his negotiating.

Seamus lifted his hand, and one of his undeadattendants shambled over to the generator and tuggedon a large lever. The machine growled in protest andspun up with a loud whirling sound. Approaching thewagon, Seamus took up a small device which hadbecome energized by the generator, looking not unlikea tool a tattooist would use.

Holding the device over the decapitated head, hesqueezed the lever, sending a brilliant arc of electricityfrom the device to the decaying flesh of the head. Thelight was so bright that it overwhelmed all other lightin the square. Everything beyond the flare of theelectric arc was plunged into darkness so that onlySeamus' face and the corpse's head were visible. Thearcburned the flesh away, revealing the surface of theskull beneath the scalp. lt burned a black mark, andwith careful movements, Seamus drew an arcane runedirectly onto the bone. The symbol had sweeping arcsand sharp, straight lines that looked to McMourninglike a raven with its wings spread wide.

It took McMourning's eyes a few moments to recoverfrom the brilliant light, and even when he was capableof vision again, that mark hung in front of his eyes likea ghost, "Damn Seamus, warn me before you do that!"At his side, Sebastian had fallen to his knees andclutched at his face, tears of blood trickling frombetween his fingers. McMourning opened his mouthto protest, again, but Seamus interrupted him.

"Good morning, Phillip, old boy, how do you feel?"

The dismembered head, now with his scalp burnedaway and a symbol burned into the bone of his skull,

.opened its eyes and looked,up at Seamus with a

surprised expression. lts voice was hollow, like thewind that blew through a crypt, "l'm... I'm alive? Butthat woman, with the sword... I thought she'd killedme. Saints be praised..."

"No Philltp,l' Seamus explained calmly to the corpse-head, "You are not alive. You are quite dead, but I'vedelayed you from reaching your afterlife, for now. Myname is Seamus, Phillip."

P!!!]ipll eVes di'neO bic!,qnd forth'and'grswwide with.,was

the loud, painful sound of a poltergeist plaguing thcliving.

"Oh do shut up." Seamus thumped the head inaggravation and stuffed it into the bag at his feet-Closing it up, the bag did well in muffling the soundrof Phillip's cries. Seamus stood again and took up tlrOld Malifaux device. Giving it a rough tug, he broketf:leads from the generator and pulled the device free.With his other hand, he gestured to one of his morbilattendants, and she approached, carrying a smalbundle wrapped in canvas cloth.

"McMourning. Deliver this item to Molly, and she wlawaken. She will know how to reach me. I will providea distraction, and you will provide means for herescape. ln exchange, I will give you this device and tl:manual to explain its operation."

McMourning pointed at the bundle in the zombiebarms and asked, "What is the package?"

"lt is the Gorgon's Tear." Seamus responded coldlf.The zombie pulled back the canvas wrappings ardrevealed the large green jewel in her hands. lt nrosecured in a thick silver setting. lts green glow coloredeverything in the immediate area.

McMourning kicked Sebastian who was still on hfoknees, now wiping the blood from his eyes. "Get thilstone from the zombie." sebastian, grunting, stumbledto his feet.

Seamus frowned, "lf your henchman breaks my stonq,I will be very sore with you, McMourning."

"Well, I'm not touching it, that thing is cursed." Tl:coroner responded. Sebastian seemed to still retahhis vision, despite his bloody tears. He paused at lirmaster's statement and was kicked again for hbtrouble, "Get it." McMourning was looking down ilthe bag at Seamus' feet, which moved as the headinside continued to scream. "lt's a deal."

Seamus grinned, looking pleased. He turned the devicover to McMourning and nodded his head, "l will me6you at the morgue. The explosion will be the signal l\rbegun the distraction."

"Explosion?" McMourning asked, aIreadylnowing lrwouldn't like the answer.

Beyond the borders of the City, but adjacent to thosedistricts protected by the Guild, is an area of newconstruction. Unlike the'raulted stone buildings ofthe City, this area is comprised of simple woodenstructures. lt's the image of the frontier with awaystation, saloon, Union Hall, and companystructures built by those unable to secure facilitieswithin the City's protected districts.

It was here that Viktoria had her appointment. Theletter she had received was written with an unsteadyhand that seemed to belong to someone ofadvanced age or someone unaccustomed to writing,which seemed more likely given the grammar andspelling. The job, howeveq and the method ofpayment intrigued her. The mystique of Malifaux hadcaptured much of the world, and Viktoria was just asenticed by its allure.

The letter had concluded with a hasty sketch of a keyand a cymbal. Walking down a

wide, dusty street, she located asaloon called "The ei andGong." The establishmentwas built in the ThreeKingdoms style, with a

tiled roof in contrast tothe tar roofs of itsneighboring buildings,invoking the likeness of apagoda. The sign hangingover the fagade was of a

key and gong. Viktoriaassumed that themisspelling of "key" was

,some eastern rendering ofthe word or a pun she was notfamiliar with.

Viktoria headed to the back of the room and climbqa set of spiral stairs, looking for room 9. Since thbuilding only had a dozen rooms, she easily found0and rapped her knuckles against the door.

As she knocked, the unlatched door swung open cits squeaky hinges. lnside was a small bed, :wardrobe, table, and two chairs. ln one of the chainsat an elderly woman hunched over the table arlcarving the surface with a rusted knife. At the soudof the hinges, the woman lifted her head adbeckoned to Viktoria with her knife.

"Come in, have a seat." The old woman,s vcli!cracked in a way that suggested she didn,t use iloften.

Viktoria bowed silently and did as she was bid, tahrya seat across from the woman. Looking down at thcsurface of the table, she saw that the old womam

had carved up most of the surface. Slnrecognized a cluster of three dots u

three stars that hung in the northermMalifaux night sky. She ha{

. carved a number of theerdots and connecdl

them into Iseries dpattern* l

seemtngdescribe

complexpantheon out

theconstellations.

Viktoria studiedcarving for a

moment before glaup at the old woman's

"You're Z?"

1Zoraida, that's right, c

And you are my*contryes?"

"Yes. Who's the job?"

Viktoria entered the saloon andwas covered in the stale scent ofburning .tobacco and spilledalcohol. lt seemed like any otherestablishment back homewith the * miners andbarmaids, but somehoW itwas less cheery than it should

:'..rrr . : .ii. 'llaf,uO3 Jo lulq lnOql!/v\ ples elJOl)ln',,iue-urolr'p1o 'su8rsap unno ;noA;o Ae/v\ aq] ur spuels

teql slseru Jo aaJq1'aq1 are noA sdeqra6 'asod;nd

an.l1 lnoA salelsnlqo Surpeal lnol aArelrdsuoJ V,,

,/'JalurM Jo pJol aLll leaJap ol il auro3Ja^o ]snu no^'noA srapurq Acerrdsuoc;raq1 'ao; ro A1;y'noA ]sureSe;o noA ql!/vl aJldsuoc Aaql'umoulUn sr asod:nd anrlasoql sJalsrs aaJLll aq] sr 1; 'Are;rdsuoc e sluasalda.rslse4 Jo aaJr1l aql 'allelsqo :noA se spuels slsel4

Jo aarql aLl] 'noA rannodua llr^ s)sen Jo o/nl aLllaJaq/v\ puv,, 's)sel4 Jo aaJLlf aql - ]l ol re;nrrpuadradpue JalurM ]o prol aql Jo do] uo pace;d semsrtll 'pJel Jaqloue ra^o pauJnl epreroz 's)selA JooA I aql e1e;dualuoc ol auq erJoDlrn SurArB ]noLlll6

,,'noA lsrsse llrA oql^ A1;e ue uoqeluoJJuol s!r.{l u!

pulJ lll/vl no1'snolla5Au sr lr 's1sey1 aq1o13uo;aq 1eq1

spJer lle qll/vr sV 'stuJo] Aueu a1e1 uel uoqeluoJluo3s!qllo uouelsaJrueu aq1';;asrnoA q]!/v\ uolleluoJJuole sluasaldal pue JoJJLu aql s! qse4 ]o o/v1 aq1,,

's)selA Jo o/vu aql se^

ll 'ssoJl e paruJoJ A ou spJel a^!+ lle ]eql os JalutM

Jo prol aql Jo lq8u aq1 ol s!ql prel pue pre3 raqloue/v\aJp ueuro/\ plo aql ,.'altelsqo :noA aulo3Ja^oo1 adoq ]ouuel noA ']r inoq116 'pulJ lllls lsnur noA

Sulqlauros 'arn1n; rnoA ]uasardaJ llr/\A pJel lxau aqf,,

'lq8la/r^ aJotu r.lrnu parlJel A ou spJoms,ueruo/v\ plo oql 'aunuesenl laq paluasalda.rsueu Jo a3v arll leq] ureual se^ erJol)tn'A1rpr;en Aue peq sprel aql ;o Surpea.r aql Jl 'raqpalreJ Janau peq 11 'paEroJ lana pJol^s tsalea;8 aq] se

]r aqrJlsap spua8al 'aunuleselA otuoH aLl] se u/v\ou)apelq aql'auntuesel4; e sem ]l 'de; laq ssoJf,e Ael leq]pJo^ s aql Jo lr{3rann aql Jo aJe/v\e atuesaq etJoqtn

,,'uodea^ e sluasa:da.tsAennle sueU Jo aJV aqf 'A.rolcrn :noA .ro; aprnold

llU\\ teL{} noA qtlm Suuq noA Surqlauos '}sed :noAsluasardar plet stqf 'stueU Jo alv aql 'q9,, ':a1ur7111

Jo prol aql Jo Ual aqr o1 1r pace;d pue 'sueg ;oalv aL{} 'p:er :aq}oue /v\alp epteJoz,,'la}ulM }o pJolaql leaJap ol noA s:aanodua qllLll leql ';eo3.rnoAol qted aq] aqulsap llt^ spJel aq] /\AoN 'saA 'sa1,,

,,'uo og,, 'ueLuo/v\ aq] ]e pa)ool pue spJelaqt urorJ saAa :aq paryll aLiS 'Sur.lagns rlaql ot puaue aprnord o1 'Al1crnb plJo/v\ uau aq] olut uaql puas

ol sem peap aql ro; uorssedu.rol JaH '3ugq1 lensec eqlns sen 'Jeq JoJ'qlpaq 'erJoUtn ol anJ] 3ue.r lq8rsur "slq] pue'sprolr s,ueuro^A plo aql ur qlnJl seM aJaql .

aqr,eruauadxa rno{ r'a:rT:"il"i";ffi':ffiureaA.ra8uol ou peap aq] 'ace; leq Euraas ul 'qgfl,cr8eu aqlJo rapuol ou sassassod pue qleap rlmuur

ool passauul seq aq5 '3urnr; aql uroJJ paqfqrmurvro;8 seq Ueaq Jaq JoJ 'papedap asoql .tqfJeal e paqs lou saop aqs'aJll ol pua lcrnb e stAf,JEruuu

laH 'qlea6 Jo uoJulof aql sl oq/v\ 'sanoJ3 Jo uaa[@aq] sluasaJdar p:ec srr.lf,, 's^ oJJ Jo uaanD aqm

se/\A ]l ralur111 Jo prol eql /v\olaq 1 pare;d pue prsolaqloue JaAo pauJn] epteJoz,,'aJe noA 'Areuar.pruut

aql allnD 'leqt ol 1aB lltan a/v\ 'pllql 'saA $0[,

/,'sauols ut ]uatrlfigdJo uoquau osle sen aJaql,, 'suoqeiaua8 ,tuerull

roJ aArl plno/v\ uoqelndar raq leql ureUel Apeaqnp

se/r^ aqS 'lqtrsur aql Aq passardu.rr ]ou se/n euqpmr

,,'aul ol noA lq8nolq seq ]eqlr q slqlilllll-

'aUrA ol u:eaA noA ale] aql sl slql 'auq ]o lannod alppuoAaq sa^rl leql alel e sluasarder saurol Jo uaia$aq1 JlasrnoA pua8al e auotaq ol sSulql lle a^oryaJrsap noA 1nq 'noA alo;aq auol aneq teql spu@1;o sacard paraqle8 pue palanerl aneq no1'au, oW

noA lq8no;q ]eLl/v\ sr pJeo srql'sadoq rnol sluasardeu

'ppq: 'plec srql,, 'sauol Jo uanas atlf 'lsJ!J aql a^ory1r pare;d pue pJel JaL{}oue JaAo pauJnl eple.qg

"'l!a8ueqp o1 l1t;tqe aql luer8 Aaql 'ale; 8ur;eana: ul 'ilmu

aas ol uaql u! Ailllqe aq] a^eq 'auo SunoA'spt@asaqf 'llttvr spJel aq] JO, 'alqel aLl] ssolf,e paloq punsaAa :aq pagrl epreJoZ ,,'aJou) qcnul noA llal ll!,r ll"

..'oJoul aul lla] ol paau lltm nqfiN

/,)aquuqu'pallel st aH 'aluanbasuoc lnoql!/v\ Aepol sall; pum

asJoM pue paJapJntu seq eg 'apr.rd pue 'uoryqulum'ran od sr aH 'aJnleal3 e st aH 'ueu e ]ou st ellfin

//'puelsJapun l.uom1,,'pJeJ aql ]e 3ur1oo; 'saAa raq pan oJleu euoldllil

//'alnleaJf, aq] s! s!uL-

ralurM Jo prol aql se/Y\ plEDr

aqf 'erJoqrn Jo luoJJ ul 1 plel pue pJeo do1 aql lano,paddrg aqs'alqe] aqlJo ralual aq] ut llap aq13u_ 1')lap aq] pauJnqs aqs 'A1rlr8e Sursr.rd:ns VllM'sprsuuJo^ ]o )Jap e 1nb nnarp pue slaplnoL{s leq puno.@

Sunq-1eql leoll e olur paqoeal ueruom plo aqfi

"Perhaps that is so." Zoraida drew one more cardand reached across the table to hand it to Viktoria.It was the Ace of Tomes. As Viktoria considered thecard, Zoraida stood and approached the wardrobetaking out a small wooden chest. Bringing it back tothe table, she laid it down on the table's surface.

'And what does this card represent?" Viktoria asked.

"That card represents the result of your labors. TheAce of Tomes is the locked book. lt is the secret thatis kept. That secret will be revealed to you. Even I donot know it. The Ace of Tomes is beyond your reach

at this time. Let me show you, nory the stones I

promised you."

She opened the chest which was lined inside wtrvelvet. ln three separate compartments were thressmall crystals, each milky-white in color. Laying in a

compartment above was a curled piece Jfr

parchment. The old woman took out this paper ar:unrolled it. lt described a map, and Viktonarecognized the vast City of Malifaux. Far to the ea;i:

of Malifaux was a mark that looked much like a

spider, which had been circled, and Zoraida proddetat this symbol on the page.

"Journey to this place, and you will encounter thre

creature known as December. Defeat him, and tt'esecret of the Ace of Tomes will be yours." She drenout one of the crystals and handed it to Vikton,a"Take this crystal with you. lts sisters will be yo-lrpayment on your return."

t

i

l

i'

3:i

-{:,'i:l

: rhe tewerc e Gfnt"q

j ' Penulh l4alfwx s n second Ltlq, n dr^

rlnn:ffltlilffiii{!;,:nff ;,^,#:u,::;:[:wsocief ,]u,eckand

vaL\ntt fh,r:er;l,u sqsren e'roie:;' ;;';w brond channek'benenk ,

' 'i"'u't' IvLesilaled n t/n4 sewale

oa^rt,ik the darkness,rno yiori'u

untqve,r;t;;;;::h:;:,'',[t:;,:l,t

^'o];rl,*;,lfn;y:rl;lifn,Dupte ke a

^;r:fi^:l!:li!1tr;:,ll,l!,::'*!,es,rhesewers,4sref i::^t;r.i^*r*ir{*nMM{#1ffi rn'tave turtrfied dronfuords , uhere a ilvnber iiioi|i,'ra.'he^Ketur,ruilontfis,a,npwnd

tf,rt A*rrr' r .-,v.v,o,L"t

exyermenls nto vndertlh' ;",,',',,:^:',:,1ut

0f lhe ftwe( J,4slen bu ono,,ln+

rrcquentL,h n rr"!|!!.' tu:1 ,,r- dii#,,ke

sewu s$en b'4 ,'o,lo,,:^l,u^!!!ke byroduck or keunirhti:d*:^:#*f

i[:ri;Wr,:;i,,ny;f,*;,::f Wrii[,T,,,

r,,,,,irtiiii^,{},!y:,: or r,4atrnvx,s anr,

U;#;;ff;:f;iy[,fi^#1i.:i!':itf::^t:[^!;i!;;idvcedbqtlntrau'sn'dern6v,tdruewchus^,:u_ow*;;,r":iX;:,l,li;^;^,;,:,;,Wi\,{.y:,::f;;:{;,,,,IW*

lil;t;:.;:::, fii'* !:i +t:::,!;:,:1, :i1!:i il;; r[!:t::trnw s nnscenr*'n'l W'

r'';i'fti;rl:;:r-{T{f;,,t#,,,,iii:f f:':L r

,'.t.'*

Adding terrain features to the playing area is one wayto enhance game play. ln addition to making the game

more visually appealing, terrain provides severaltactical options for Crews to exploit. Try covering atleast half of the playing area with terrain features, butany amount of terrain is acceptable as long as allplayers agree. Story and tournament encounters mayrequire the placement of specific types of terrain;simply follow the encounter's instructions in thesecases. (Encounters, p 89)

When laying out the terrain, all players should agreeon what effects each piece of terrain will have duringthe game. This will help to avoid situations later in thegame where you and your opponent may disagree as

to whetherthat patch of brush provided cover or not.

drul,ruxTs Ys.AREasTerrain is placed in either of two categories, elementsand areas, Elementterroin are single pieces of terrainthat provide the agreed upon effect. A model's base

must be within 1" of a piece of element terrain toreceive the terrain's effects. Walls, tombstones, andsingle trees are all examples of element terrain. Areaterrain comprises a boundary on the playing table,providing its terrain effects to any model with its base

at least partially within the area. Forests, swamps, andponds are examples of area terrain.

T'ennmq Crl*n*mdRrsrrrcsln general, terrain in Malifaux possesses one or moreof the following characteristics that affect models as

described.

BlockingTerrg]n that blocks LoS. High walls and dense forestsare examples of blocking terrain. Effect: Models cannotdraw LoS through blocking element terrain unless theirheight is equal to or greater than that of the terrain.Blocking area terrain prevents LoS deeper than 3" into

:,the area and prevents LoS to models on the other sideof the terrain area, regardless of the depth of the

ing terrrain. ,'

BreakableComponents that can be knocked down or destroyedduring an encounter. Breakable terrain has a Hardnessvalue from 1to 10. Doorways, windows, walls, reallyanything the players agree can be knocked down ordestroyed during an encounter. Effect: Breakableterrain is divided into sections, each with a Hardnessvalue. Small breakable sections, such as a door, have

a single Hardness. Longer sections, such as the wallsof a shack, have a specified Hardness for each 3" oflength. Models may target breakable terrain withattacks. The attack on breakable terrain hitsautomatically; no attack Duel is required. The modelmakes an unmodified damage flip that can beCheated. lf the flip exceeds the section's hardness, thesection is destroyed and counts as severe terrain.Suggested Hardness: wood = 3, brick = 6, stone = 8,

metal= 10.

ClimbableVertical surfaces that allow models to locatethemselves at various height levels on the surface.Ladders, vines, and ruined buildings are examples ofclimbable terrain. Effect: Models can take the ClimbAction to move up or down this terrain feature.

CoveringTerrain that reduces the effectiveness of a rangedattack. Building corners and low walls are examples ofcovering terrain. Effect: Any covering terrain thatblocks LoS to a portion of the target model providescover. Covering terrain can be either soft or hard,depending on the type of terrain. Ranged attackstargeting a model in soft cover receive ! on theattack flip. Ranged attacks targeting a model in hardcover receive ! on the attack flip, and target receivesArmor 1. Models with a height over twice that of thecovering terrain cannot claim cover from it. Exomple:A model with Height 3 does not receive cover from a1"" tollfence.

ElevatedTerrain components that have a greater height thanthe general play area and permit models to stand atopthem. Hills, cliffs, and rooftops are examples ofelevated terrain. Effect: Models on top of elevatedterrain can see over other models below them. While

a

'Jale^ ur Sutaq roJ saqleuadro sasnuoq a^talal slapoLU aulos qSnoqlle ,auoN

:l3aJ+l 'uterro] lateM Jo saldurexa aje spuod pue

sJa^tu 'slqsqels s/lapoul aq] u! palellput se 'l _r

Sutnou lapou e lla#e AeLu 1eq1 sluauodr-uc: ..J:-:

'po^or.! asuelsrp oLl] alqnop slsol ute|;_ . .

LlSnorq] ]uaura^ol^ :]la#l 'urprra] aJa^as Jo s= , .

a;e pnur pue 'sa;qurelq /alqqnU ']uaLUaAC-.,

pue q8norql a^our ot llnJUJIp A;1e.reuaB r' trr, - -

'aL:'sut8aq aLreB aql aJolaq uodn paalSe ost/v\ra--:uterJa] uado paraptsuol sr urerra] llV s)t?rr: -

Jo ]uauanour o] saqleuad ou sanr8 uret,=_

'utellal a l: l

q8norqt ro olur o^oLu louuer slapot4 :ltaJJla;qessedLurlo sa;duuexa ore slle^ q8rq pue t;-=/saprs#rlJ'q8norql a^oLU ]ouuel slapou.t le-- ,

alq es:

'ureJJal pale^ala uo spuels lapoul aq] uar ' , - :

s,lapou e o1 pappe osle st ]l 'slapolr o1 5o- .uaq^ paJeprsuol st lrlSraq utelal:pag3 'dc--uo saqf ur ur lq8raq s1r o1 ;enba sr ure;:a1 ,ro :-..

iueLU 'alrC: .

'ene; a>1r; Alseu SurqlaLUos ut sAay rnoA dorp - ,asnelaq slalunol detrs lo esdto: aneal 10! c: : .

Aq palll) slaponl 'sur8aq auue8 aqt aroJaq ::aar8e sraAe;d ssa;un sprezeq arou8r s;apoL-. .;o SurA;1 'ure;rol snoprezeq ro; drg a8eueo =. -

]ouuel lopoLu V 'surseql daap ro1pa;;r1/pa1 ,.

36 asn 'sluauodlr.ro: A;peap -raqlo pue 's1ood prre 'srnog enel JoJ pa

36 as1 'saru ]seJo1 pue s8urp;rnq se ql-:Suru.rnq p rcS 2/X/736 asp '1e1s e8eLuep s,a: -

aLl] Sursn aBeurep ro; drg uterral snopreze,-slapon :lla#l 'uterral snoprezeq +o sa 0-..

arge ]as s8urppnq ro s;ood pnv 'uaq] q3no.r-slapoLU o1 a8eLuep asnel leq] sluauoduuc_

snoF.

'pa)lolq st Jaqloue auo 01 sol ,s :''ureral aq] +o aprs raqlta uo palerol ale oL'.'ueq] raq8rq sr urerJo] pale^ala ]l ']UBlaq :alll ]e lepoLu aqt o] 5o1 Surnnerp uoqe^=e }e slapolll loJ se lla^ se ureJlal aql uo lc_o] Sol Sutnnerp uteJla] pale^ala aql uo lapc!,Llloq s)Jolli\ slrll 'sol SururLuralap uaqnr 1q3re

aql o1 lllSlaq s,lapour aql ppe 'ulerral pe::

Rasputina dreamed, oblivious to the waking world. Shestood on a windswept mountain top, a cloud of snowswirling about her and saq once again, the tribe ofemaciated followers dancing ceremoniously around aneffigy. Standing at the foot of the giant monument, shewas consumed in its shadow. Rasputina whispered,"December..." and the effigy responded.

Its voice was cold and confident, the voice of apredator, but it was softened as if it were speakingacross a great distance, "Rasputina. you have not died,not yet. This is not the hell you fear. That devil womanhas not killed you, though I confess not to know why.I am, however, very disappointed in you. lf you survivethis, you must be more vigilant. I will not be pleasedto have the Device denied to me when it is so near mygrasp."

Rasputina did not seem frightened by the hugemonster, did not Seem distracted by the dancingtribesmen. This wasn't a nightmare but a dream thatwas very real. She was confident and willful, "youremember your promise to me."

The voice rumbled, "l've not forgotten. The Device willserve both of us. Death will no longer bar us from thatwe most desire." The voice paused for a moment, thenissued a thunderous laughter.

"December, do not toy with me."

"l do not." The effigy rumbled with another peal oflaughe; "Saviors have arrived. They have ambushedLilith in the throes of her victory tirade. One seems tobe a shape-shifter and has leaped out of the darkness

.as a serpent. Too bad she didn't fell the witch. lt wouldhave been well for us to be rid of Lilith. The othercommands a pack of bewitched beasts. Without theNephilim beast to aid her, thanks to your cunningstrike, 'Tina, she is forced to flee. She didn't evenattempt a fight. Curious."

Rasputina felt her head spin; the haze of herdream began to swirl in her head, the colors bleedinginto each other.

"T-.fe man has taken up your body." The voice of theqffieV"' dle'd.-tf.ry:qlisgl.,l.P-p..4e fa r away f ro m h e r. -Th e

awareness of Rasputina's dream fell from her grasp,and the snowy mountaintop bubbled into darkness.Even her thoughts began to vanish from her. Her sleepdeepened into the black void of dreamlessunconsciousness.

Reality came back to her slowly, but her body wasunresponsive. She became aware of voices speakingaround her. There was a woman's voice, usedsparingly, but confident and bold. Another voicebelonged to a man, and it sounded worn. She couldtell there was wisdom in his words, not from beingeducated but from a world of experiences. The thirdvoice, though, was the most powerful. lt held anambition and all the tools to realize it. His words werecarefully crafted, the result of an intensely keenintelligence, but his words flowed so casually, soorganically that they swept up everyone who listened.

The worn voice spoke, "lt's the woman from theGuild's wanted posters. She's an escaped convict,sentenced for drowning her own child, and they thinkshe's responsible for breaking a man, phillip Tombers,out of the sanitarium and murdering him."

There was a small pause, the ambitious voice speakingnext, "And you're sure, Marcus, that it was Lilith?"

The worn voice spoke, again, Marcus(voice,"Absolutely certain, Ramos. Myranda can co$m it."

)

Y&

ul,llv,, 'qlnod Jaq paned aqs ,AldrrJls Butppoll

,,apuels o1 q8noua lla/v\ aqs s;,, .drq laqp qcnod e olur Aenne auols aql pa)tnl pue poots ot1/v\epue;44 ol uoqual_]e stq paulnl a;1 ,,.noA paleaJl seqaraq epuetAyl 'funfur lnoA lnoqe fulonn l,upaau no1,,

'punoJ aq o] puno/v\ ou seM aiaql ,A;Bursr:d:n5

'parnfur sem aqs peq I oq lsnf aas o1 Bur4oaqcA;;aBurB 'peaq :aq ol sla8uu Jaq paLllnol euqndseu

,,'rjotun sJall4ueals puesJaurl4 aql Jo sJauenbpeaq aql osle st ll .aJes sJautuaql daal o] Jale^ Jo Jealo rlaql Surdurnd ,ea;e aqlur sauru aql lle saltruas fip;1ce; stql .uoqets Burdun6qsrenl /\AolloH aql st stLl] .qqy,, .aLuoc;arvr sAenn;e

senn Alruen srq o1 3ur;eaddy .ueul pnold e sel soueU'pe1 pue acua8r;;a1ur stq lle JoJ 'llam palJo/v\ an8as aq1

,,4ace;d srql s! ]eLlM,, 'Aaulnollaq olur a:rnbur o1

lnoqe seA soueU leql Sutsuas ,pa1dn:ta1ul euqndseU

'A;1uaB ptes soueU ,,'sso; JnoA.rort fu.ros t!e | .aas 1,,

'ual aq se autqteue purl{aq Suueaddesrp aroJaq lle urarl} ol poppoupue ']! paploJ'alou aq] peal ueu )Jep aL.lf .snlJelA

ol ]l papueq pue alouUoqs e umop pepof aq ,laded

;o ped lleurs e lno Surrvrer6'Sulqlauros loJ Surqr;easaJan aq Jl se palool'1a1cef slq SuLued ,sot!eU

slq rouoq or "iltl]l;:e se aJaq] 3ur;anel1Lu,l 'surnU eJaqlA) aql ]e]sol se/v\ aH 'ullq qleal l,ue3no1 'oN,, 'a1ods euondseg

'a8eu1 Utqs-a)eu e pauaasleqn ut'aJaq'uot.lesJanuof,Asea Alanqe;al Bulnno;;e

'pag;nu A OqAUOS alarvr sleaSaqt Jo spunos Surulnl aq1 .s8oc

,to qlurrAqe; e sem Jaq /v\olaq puepeaqJa^o paltes suunlol uoJt ]uetg'xa;duoo leplsnpul Jo pul) auos se^

1r 'se/\A aqs lanalaq4l .s8urpunoJJns Jaq ut

)oo] aLls 'uoqrsod Suutrs e olur Burlla; .uousanb 1eq1

jo lloqs aql Aq Aenne uenup A|>1crnb ara^ pauteual .,

leq] ssousnotf,suof,un JaLl ]o slla#a Bur.raEur; ]eqg

,,aluapltf,e lnoA 3o tuJolut o1 ,qleal plnqpal auoauos slql sl laqtuaJao paueu auoaurtJoJ lno 8ur;;ec pue 'daa;s;noA ur 3u111e1 uaaq al,norr

,,.pur1r.rap,h| 'soA,, '4os sern alton JaH .s1rm d.reqs A1;er.utou raqlSururnlal '11 Surpuaut 1nq ured aql Bur;1np 1ou ,peag

Jaq ur lt laal plnol aq5 Apoq raq ol paprno.ld 1;A8lanraq] pue ;amaf a8uells oq] uo llal sn3oJ Jarl aloJaqsaAa Arrn;q ql!/v\ uaul o/v\l aql 1e pacue;8 euundq

,,ipuelsJapunnoA oC 'LlsJelA A olloH le ^ ou aJ,no1 .sp[neql u1 noA punoJ saleposse A4 'soueu sr aueu

^ru 'euqndseg 'ollaH,, 'Alpul) alods ag Apoq s,euondsqaprsaq aau) auo o] Jlasutq paJa/v\ol ,ueur snoglqruu'pa8e aq] 1aq1o aq1 'lsaqt str.l JaAo passoJl suusslq qllM pools 'snc;enl 'ueul Alsnp '11e1 e laq apsag

'qluuena8uerls r.lllm JaL{ 3ul;19 'poolq Jaq o}ut Burdaas pueApoq s,euendseg rano 3ur;;rds !r1o po pamollrq lfua.sAlours e pue Apoq raq ra^o ]l plaq epue:A61 .pueltr

s,uetuol^ aql u! lelsAJO palolo:-A>1prl lleuls e aas pltxDlaqs pue snlo1 olut aulec s8urpunoJJns raq ,A;rno6

'nno13 lqBlrq aql ra]l!J o1 3urfu1 ,Luaqt pauado arpse para)ltg sa{a ra;1 taq aptsut pazznqleq} uo!.}eslrs

lqels e se^ aJaLll .Apoq

Jaq q8norql u^ op pue ar(DJaLl uroJJ 1no Surpealds uo$esurr3ur13un e laal plno3 euundsery

'1aa; s,euBndseu ]e ]es aqs spres epuaA6l ,,'o1 tutLuof, s,aqs,

'pappe snllelA,,,dureilsaql ple/v\ol papeaq se/v\ aqs;

'slrelap aq1 q8norql Uls ol tu!^.qpurtu pA aJqs srq 'pasnu souleu

,,'palapJnul aq o1 A;uo'antrunsqauo A;uo aLl] se/v\ ap1 '3urulnlaruodn ssau)3ts e uoJ] Joalrs qlJeosat aql le palp JalffPuea] stLl ,ro laquau fuantr'raded aLll ul sem auleu $H'slassan Au ,ro auo ut duercaq] passoJo Aaql 'uourpadlqs,ulllaH JossaJoJd Jo Jaqluaut esenn 'slaquol dr;1q6 'ueu au l.

,,'rvrbu AQ q3noua lla/v\ ]uals Jaq /v\ou) | rafsen lli, 'Alurepac qlrrur e>1ods ,epuaA61 ,ueLuo*\ aul

ll..-.:-r. r

r*.

piece."

Standing, Ramos offered her his hand. LeavingMyranda behind, the two walked off togethe[ strollingslowly through the giant complex. Rasputina,obviously overwhelmed by the vast structure and itsmechanized parts, followed along without prompting.For several long minutes, Ramos allowed Rasputina toindulge her curiosity. There was so much equipmentand so many moving parts it was impossible for her todetermine their function.

ln time, the two arrived at Ramos' office, and heopened the door, inviting Rasputina inside. The roomwas filled with technical drawings, stacked on desksand stuffed in bookshelves. The walls were papered inschematics, and to Rasputina, they looked like arcaneschematics that could just as likely be the componentsfor some magic r.itual as they were for some miningmachinery.

Spread out on Ramos's desk was a nest of highlytechnical drawings. She saw what she assumed to bea drawing of the facility's outflow lagoon with a

submerged structure at the bottom. Other drawingsscattered nearby showed various components of whatseemed an enormous machine. A single strut, an ironbeam with an organic shape like an insect's leg,measured twelve meters in length, suggesting a

machine of truly mammoth proportions. Each of thedrawings was labeled, "Project Leviathan."

Ramos took a seat behind his desk and hurriedlyfolded up those plans, shuffling them onto anotherdesk, nearby. Rasputina saw one of the milky whitecrystals lying beneath the mess of papers. Sitting downacross from him, she studied the stone.

Ramos spoke, "This mineral is called Soulstone. Areyou familiar with it?"

.1-'l've seen the industrial grade Soulstone at RidleyStation. lt looked like little more than dust." She said,distantly.

Ramos took up the stone in his hand and, with a

gesture, pointed it at a stack of metal componentssitting in !l're corner. They appeared as a randomassortment of parts, but held in an iron clamp was a

dull grey stone. A white cloud of energy billowed

through the air from the stone in Ramos' hand andspilled oyer onto the clamp. The dull grey of the stonefaded as a light began to glow from within it. Soon thestonewas that milky color, and surprising Rasputina,the pile of iron parts lurched with movement. lt quicklybecame apparent that the components were not a

random pile, but an intricate machine with long,spidery appendages. There was a whistle of steam as

the machine's boiler was fired by the heat of theSoulstone, and the machine rose up on a set of fourmechanical legs. The mechanized creature skitteredacross the floor and climbed up onto the desk in frontof Rasputina, settling down into a readied posture.

"As you can see, this stone is of a higher grade."

"l felt its energy, when that woman used it to wakeme."

Ramos detected the deep curiosity in Rasputina'svoice. Rising up, he held out the crystal, offering it toRasputina. "Members of the Arcanist Union have freeaccess to these stones."

Though curious, Rasputina was still shrewd. Lookingup from the stone to the man before her, sheunderstood the inherent contract contained in thatoffer. Beyond December, a spectre who could simplybe a hallucination brought on by the stress of being a

fugitive, she didn't have many allies.

Resolutely, she took the stone from Ramos, acceptingmembership in this Union of his. She realized that thiswas the second contract she had accepted in thisworld, the first she had made granted her access tothe weapons of winter and allowed her escape fromthe Guild. At the contact of her fingertips against thestone, that magic inside her, that shard of winter sheheld inside her heart, it swelled. Flowing out frominside her, the tide of that energy swept through theroom to cling to walls as a thin film of frost.

Ramos shook as that frigid wave washed over him, andlooking into Rasputina's eyes, he saw a great powerthat intrigued him, a power he wished to bend to hispurposes.

Rasputina spoke, warmth returning slowly to theroom, "Let us speak of this Union."

t; Swrrrxc UrAx ErqcouNTERWhen playing a game of Malifaux, players follow thesteps below to generate an encounter between theirCrews. Tournament or story encounters may changeor ignore some of these steps. The goal of a game ofMalifaux is to have fun; players should feel free toignore any of these steps, when necessary. Forexample, if you do not have any terrain in yourcollection that would serve as a Gremlin Village, youmay want to skip the random location generationstep and simply play with the terrain you have.

1. Agree on Encounter Size & Number ofSoulstones AvailablePlayers begin by agreeing on the size of theirencounter. The encounter size sets several factors inthe game: maximum Control Hand size, number ofMasters per Crew, maximum Soulstone Pools, and soforth. Once players have agreed on the encountersize, they choose how many Soulstones they eachhave for hiring Crews based on the encounter size.For example, a short encounter between two starterbox Crews would be a 25 Soulstone Scrap.

After deciding od an encounter size and the numberof Soulstones in use, players shuffle one Fate Deckand place it within easy reach.

2. Select Location for the EncounterFrom abandoned Ghost Towns to the inhospitableBadlands, even the very streets of the Citythemselves; encounters in Malifaux can take placein any number of unique locations.

One randomly-determined player flips a Fate Card.The card's value determines this encounter'slocation. Additional information about theselocations can be found beginning on page 99,including suggested terrain and random events orlocations that may appear in the location.

Black Joker Flipping Player Chooses Location

1 Hag's Territory

2 Gremlin Village

3 Bayou's Edge

Bogs

Downtown

lndustrial Zone

Slums

Quarantine Zone

Ruins

Mine

Pioneer Town/Ghost Town

Badlands

Mountains

Non-Flipping Player ChoosesLocation

4

5

6

7

8

9

Encounter Size (Soulstone Range)

Suop (1.-45)

Brawl (30-70)

DrAcoxll DdruoYnrdNt'::ff:..',:,: 3. Choose Deployment Areas +

:,"r: Once the terrain has been set up, players can either::' ' agree on which deployment they would like to use

or randomly determine one player who then flips a

Fate Card and refers to the chart below.

The dimensions included in the diagrams below are

intended for a standard 3' X 3' table'

Deployment Chart

t-4

Black Joker

5-9

1.0-13

Red Joker

Flipping Player Chooses from the

Deployment Areas in theDeployment Chart

DiagonalSplit table diagonallY, with 20" of

no man's land in center - each

Deployment Area should be 8"

deep

StandardEach Deployment Area comPrises a

6" deep section, running the entire

length of the table, on oPPosite

table edges

CornersDeployment Areas are 8" x8"

square in 2 opPosite corners

Non-Flipping Player Chooses from

the Deployment Areas in theDeployment Chart

Srrxnenp DuruoYnrENT

I,

I,"

Conxuns DuruoYl,rENT: .::

..:

ii

:

-. :i

'::].' ,.:.

;.r.'

ts,t,.,:.. ..,,:'.,

;*-:t.::lltrii.ffiiw*;:-n-. :i,

uohul burulw I (Pulq

-,,H,U-til:lx:"'fr l,H;u,lll""\tfilr*u,ilif,{ililffi ffimlpno hq tPtD snpt

< uu$\J aW umolI qlNu

,*,,uw,'rrffi ,i\il^-l;',iljj]ilif;]*xliil* tfi 'llt;xlu

tq,qr* T'n)llffi,rri*o,l l,ntl . r,

5lurlru ,pqthi\^$a\ql ,^r! uri hq 19oob fl s\uaul\\t

- M''nffiffffi.iu,*-*Jffi**,i*Hrot*[ ,\joqpu$

t **o,"fill);fiil m1 rop pt

I '"rr'1tDtg

Puu 'li qe

' : : ::":"'' Aaqr J! sauaq3s ]raIas ol 0"r,,., olr"$,]::lrt""il :

'azrs ralunolua aq] uo paseq sauaqls Jo Jaq[rn_e l3alas ueJ noA 'sluauoddo rnoA uto.r; 1a:cas 1da;,aq plnoqs pue aueB eq] Suunp anatqte ol ldu:al_t:ueJ A aJl lnoA sanqcafqo A.rolrrn lassal aJe sauaq2s

dn Jo ]unoute lalleuls qlnu e noA ulea 11t,'r

sluaura;lnbal slr Suqalduroc AlleLUed A;uo a;rqnn ,au a!oqlJo pua awte (an) s7u1o4 Ato1c111;;n; s1r noA lau llr,/ASalerls rnoA Sullaldluo3 'sreAe;d raqlo uror] uapp ,aq ]ou plnoqs pue a8palmoul or;qnd arc salbap4s 1 ;

'aruaqts q3ea JoJ 1a8re1 pr;en

luaJa#rp e asooqo lsnu noA 's;apoLr_r Auaua 1a8re1o] noA A olle ]eq] sauraqls a;dB;nur asooqt noA

Jl 's! ]eqt 'raAeld Lllea ro+ eulaLlls pue A8ale:1s auoA;uo Aq pala8rel aq uel slapour pue sarnlea,t uterJaf

'Alalerpaurut paJols ale dn aseqf .dn sll aJols o]auJ+ paleslput aq] ]e auraqls e a3unouue ]snul no^"dn a;ols o1 'pa1a;duuol uaql ,uaq] etunouue o];aAe;d e a;rnbar llrnn (deupry se qcns)sauaqts aulos

'pa1a;duoc

Jl palsll dn leuolltppe aq] quo^ aJe sauaLlssasaqf 'sluauoddo Jtaq] ol lqstJapereql alunouuVat{t qllm saLUaqls JtaLll;o Aue a3unouue o}asooql uer sraAeld Suuep 'sur8aq auteB aql uaq6

.%=@rs#i ...-

-..::,...

ralrouuolau

duun; ure;3

:alqBne;5

aleu rssessv

]unH aJnsea4

elroqJ s,leAe;6

A3ateltS s,/v1aJl

A:optn JoJ aq lltl A8alel1s uteLU s,^ aJl r!aq] ]eL',,euruiJalap o] preJ a1e1 edtg uaq] )JaC alel u^ o Jta*,auJnqs /v\ou plnoqs reAe;d qce3 'reno 1q34 ol Burqlau:,,paau noA 'anule llrM sA^aJJ aql aJaq/\A pue .paleco .

]t aJaq^ 'sl Jalunocua aql Btq ^

oq A ou) noA 1eq1 mc,,

sauaqls pue AtaleJls asoor{) .}

€I-II0r-6

8-9

s-f

€-I

ralor

Srrnnrucrus

AssassinateYou hove torgeted the enemy leadership for death.

Score 4 VP if no opposing Masters remain in play atthe end of the game.

Score 2 VP if no Masters remain in play at the endof the game.

Claim JumpTime to stake your cloim in someone else's territory!

Place an area terrain feature measuring at least 5" X5" in the center of the table.

Score 4 VP if any of your models' bases arecompletely within the area terrain feature and noneof your opponent's models' bases are completelywithin the area terrain feature at the end of the8ame.Score 2 VP if you have more models' basescompletely within the area terrain feature than youropponent has of his models' bases at the end of thegame.

Reconnoiterlnvestigate the surrounding areo.

Divide the table into equal quarters.

Score 4 VP if you have models in all 4 quarters of thetable at the end of the game.Score 2 VP if you have models in 3 quarters of the

u,i--able at the end of the game.r.1r:l:':', :

,SICUghter

; ,Ygu'must eliminote your opponent's Crew, leoving no

": sufvivors.

Score 4'Vp if your opponent has no models left in,: play:al the end of the game.

, Score 2 VP if your opponent's only models left in play

' are Masters.

Treasure HuntYou have discovered the location of o valuoblear.tifoct ond iiust toke possession of it.

Place a 30mm trpasure marker in the center of thetable, after deployment. Any model in base contactwith the marker may (1) lnteract to pick up it up. Amodel can drop the marker or pass it to anothermodel as a (1) lnteract. Models, who have picked up

the marker and are removed from play for anyreason, drop the marker where they were located.

Score 4 VP if one of your Crew's models carries thetreasure and is in your deployment zone at the endof the game.

Score 2 VP if the treasure is in your deploymentzone but not carried by a model.

Scnwprus

Army of the Dead (Resurrectionists only)"Roising" on qrmy takes on an entirely differentmeaning for you.

Score 1 VP at the end of the game if the sum of yourUndead models in play and Corpse Counters carriedby your Crew's models is greater than the numberof models in your opponent's Crew remaining inplay.

Announce: +1 VP

BodyguardYour Crew's leodership must be protected ot ollcosts !

Make note of one of your Crew's Masters orHenchmen. This scheme may be taken multipletimes; choose a different model each time.

Score l VP if that model is still in play at the end ofthe game.

Announce: +1 VP

dn T+ :aJunouuv

'ABale:]s

rgaql a1a;duuo3 ]ou saop ]uauoddo ,tr dn I aJols

"'qbnoua 7JDA aJ st

6utuutn wot{ uo4tsoddo aq1 6ueuarratd 'satu4auuog

(A1ug slsoclnol UemqI

dn T+ :aJunouuv

'A;anqcadsar

'eaJe aLl] urr.ll!/!\ A;alegduor ro ,,2 ulql!/v\ aJe slapoLu

Auaua ou pue auueB aq] +o pua aql le (eare urerralaq] urr.l]r/v\ A;alaldLuoo sr aseq s1r .ro) luauala urerra]aqt +o ,,2 u!L.ll!/v\ lapouJ e a^el{ noA;r 6n T aJols

'aurq qsea urerra]

;o acatd ]uaiaJJrp e asooql 'saLuq a;du;nuu ua)e] aqAeuu auuaqrs srqf 'alqel aq] Jo ,tleq s.luouoddo eq1

uo arnleal urerra] eaJe Jo ]uauala ue Jo alou a)elA

dn I+ :alunouuv

'aue!eql Jo pue eLll le seop ]uauoddo rnoA ueql Ae :ur suorurlA t!alof-uou aroui aneq noA ru 671 T arols

'uossal 0 waql q)D._'r.lJoaJg aql {o apls sltll s! IADI aqt oqlA Japutaz,wt{ o spaau alqqor xno!1o1y11 aql sawgawct

(A1us p11nd ip!eU

dn z aJo3s pue auraqls a*_

leanar 's;apour uJoqJanaN rnoA;o auo uroJ; )lel-:aalau e Aq paleururla sr lapour palou aq] uaq,'rr

'eurq qlea lapou luaiaJJrp e asooql lsau-:e;dn;nuu ua)el aq Aeu au;aq:s srql'uaurqluaH,.sJalselA s,A aJJ Sursoddo ue +o auo Jo alou alel'l

ian {aql lqbu lAoH 'ry6ru aq+ 6utLr:swqJtA s1t (ono 6uuutds puo ur 6utdaar'as na,1tnotr yoqo sauols 11a7 xno!1o61 to sluaprsat at-_

(A1ug utoqtanalg) deu pry

dn I+ :alunouuv

'aueB aq] ]o pue aq] ]e auoz luauuAolda::noA ur aJe slapou Auraua ou J! dn T erols

'luaua aql lsulD6o wt{ puo:g

lno ploH

dn T+ :alunouuv

'lapoLU I u!r.l]!/\\ ro ;enb:sr Ae;d ur a^eq ]uauoddo rnoA pue noA s;apou _liJaqurnu aqt;r auueB aLl] +o pua aql ]e dn I alols

i6ut11oc,o atuoc Aaql uaqlA ltolq tol rno,:apoJl uol no( rtnatS 0ursoddo aql lAotls ol awe s.;

aAl ue Jol aAl

dn T+:alunouuv

'auueB aql Jo pua

aq] ]e op Aaqt ueq] auoz lueuuAo;dap s,luauoddcrnoA ur slapou arou.r a^eq noA ;r dn T alols

'uoetsoddc

aLfl qbnotql (on sl! qsnd trsnw lAaJ) )no1

qtnorqqearg

: : . .1:1{::,rrr1i!jt:,t:1:i i'::!,l::r'- , .: ..:-rif,raai.fr.::.j'

a:d:.ittt6{il; o noq4n y qotb puo ur auor oJ 6utob st MaJ) Jaqlo

auos {t pauwop aq 11,noA puo 'Atoyttal tnoA s! slLt_L

ffi: ulelf, e alels*r'iF* i{::. s 'Aeld ut llqs st lapoul }eq} Jt 'ulnl

aq]+o pua aql ]e dn z aJo3s pue auraLlls aLl] lea^ar.,:,,' g 'loelalul (1) e sale1 pue luaurala palou aLll qll/v\

;,, e ]leluol aseq olur sonour slapour rnoA,ro auo uaqM

e ureJJal

aq AeLu

aLl] uo

'aurq qlea ]uauala]uare#rp e asooqr lsauuq a;dq;nLu ua1e1

auaLlrs srql 'alqe] aql Jo ,t;eq s.luauoddoureJJa] ]uaurala ,to arard e Jo alou alet4

'l! lo sp)xa natS tnoA puo 'uorftsoddoaq1 tol alqnorl {o pua ou sasnoJ a1oloqos aHil V

(A1ug s7s1u orly/ ateloq eS

::t:t:a:*ra.b:::idiffi; : ;

5. Hire CrewsAll players now hire their Crews using the agreed uponnumber of Soulstones. To hire a Crew, first decide whichFaction you want to play. Your Faction choicedetermines which models you can include in your Crew,

so choose wisely. See Guild, Resurrectionist, Arcanist,Neverborn, and Outcasts chapters for more informationon the different Factions available in Malifaux. Onceyou've decided, the following restrictions apply whenhiring your Crew:

General. You may hire no more than the indicated

number of a Rare model in a Scrap and nomore than twice the indicated number of a

Rare model in a Brawl. Rare Example:Resurrectionist Nurses ore Rare 2, meoningyou con hire up to 2 Nurses in a Scrap and upto4inaBrowl.

. Your Crew cannot contain more than onecopy of any Unique it hires.

Masters. Your game size determines the maximum

number of Masters you can hire into yourCrew: 1- for Scraps, 2 for Brawls. Masters donot cost any Soulstones to hire. You mustinclude at least one Master in your Crew.

. You may only hire Masters from your chosenFaction or Masters with the Mercenarycha racteristic.

. ln Brawls, you can 'trade in' one (and onlyone) Master slot for additional Soulstones. lfyou choose this option, reduce your numberof Master slots by L and increase your

I available Soulstones by 10.

Minions. You may only hire Minions from within your

chosen Faction or up to a maximum of 2Minions with the Mercenary characteristic.

, lf you are playing an Outcast Crew, you may: only hire Outcasts, including any number ofMercenaries.

r You may hire as many Minions as yourSoulstones allow. Deduct the Soulstone costof each Minion you hire from the Crew'savailable Soulstones.

r Minions hired from outside your chosenFaction cost an additional Soulstone over

. Totems are manifestations of a Master'smagical talents. Minions with the Totemcharacteristic must be connected to a

Master when hired by a Crew. Each Mastercan only connect 1 Faction or MercenaryTotem. When a Master is killed or sacrificed,its Totem must be immediately sacrificed.

Starting Soulstone PoolAfter you finish hiring your Crew, your remainingunspent Soulstones form your Crew's startingSoulstone Pool. Add your Masters'Soulstone Caches

into the Pool. This creates your Crew's startingSoulstone Pool. The maximum number of Soulstonesallowed in your Pool is determined by your gamesize: Scraps = 8, Brawls = 10.

''' a'I\A\,\A\PU\ 5au0[\t\0!YUP\]::' T

ffiffiffiddl}-ffi,t*llW$il *rry#ffifi*mffi:

ffi--ffi:tuM'n,ffi;l$l-{Iu'H$ru":ffiiffinfrnilit

ililnilJ;i\il*-*'ffil.:-*l,;i I uon,,u,r,,rru,lffiru ;lr;*'ilt'*\:ffiffi:il,:l:ilit ;p"o $yrl*l,K w ;'iftfrh',''

: J_]JJ,lww,l-^-,,,m illl # ;;;, _;,* :r,r,1l_,,lilli,fi'ffi }ll'*i',liH ffi i}m:;ffi i :H i ft

"ui oq, sa$?r,d

qilbbtp a\$'i?.)dY **;1

. ^,rr r(ir\i$$ o\yu$ sd$aua\:, ilJ,.11sluasa.rlaiuu'^owr^[n., *o\r\*5

il*untmtwNmmwry

"#*

'A eJp e st Jalunof,uaaql 'an ro] paq a:e sraAe;d Jl )auutA aq] sl dn lsoLuaqi q]!/v\ raAe;d aLll 'saulaqls pue sar8alerls ;raq1Suea;duroc ro+ paurea dA ar.ll dn ppe pue sauaqlsJarf,as lle leanal s:aAe;d 'lalunorua ue Jo pua aql lV

l{g\i)l{-t1|L Y fl hIINII^tttE,LEff

'paddrg sr

ra^ ol Jo 6 e lllun ulnl luanbasqns qlea Jo pua aql ]eplel e drg o1 enu4uo] tano st Jaluno3ua aqt ,lannol

Jo 6 e sr pjel aq] jl 'uJn] Jaqloue Aeld s:aAe;d ,raq8rq

Jo 0I e sr anle^ pJel aq] Jl 'pJef alel e sdrg ,;apour

]sel aql pelenqle oqnn reAegd aq] 'aseqd Surso;3pul aqi Jo pua aq] ]e '9 urn] ul 'ra8uo; alel Aeu 1nqsuJn] 9 ]seal le sa)el Jaluno3ua xneJtlel^ pJepuels v

r{,Ifl hJIT Er{Yt fl hJTIr{YA

;aure8 oql Uels pue $llaq alel rlaqlauJnqs-ar slaAe;d ;;e 'paAo;dap are s/nal3 lle raUV

'aLu e9

aql tnoq8no:qt e8pa;rvroul cr;qnd uteLUaJ {3a1et::s,raAe;d aq] pue saulaqls asaql 'sluauoddo trau:ol af,unouue ol qstA Aeql sauaqcs Aue alunouLes:aAe;d ;;e'sauuaqcs tlar.l] ]lalas o1 Alrunlroddcue pell a^eq slale;d lle alug'aounouue c-qsrnn noA saulaqcs aql llalas ']slu marl srq paAo;da:oqm iaAe;d aq] qll/!\ 3uq.re15 'paAoldap ele sMaj:aql aruo palea^al aq uel satuaqls palunouuv

'sulalol pu e'suor u r 14;,uaLu qcua ;-

's:a1sey1; Jo Jaqurnu aq] Sutpn;rur 'slapou ]o leqr!n_Suuels J!aLl] arunouue pue dn ]unoc slaAel.

'dtg-a: 'aq e sr dtU aqi Jt 'eare luauAo;dap Sururer-ua.aq] u! ru\aJl srq sAo;dap raAe;d raqlo aql '^ aJl aJqu;srq sAo;dap uaql raAeld ]eqf 'seare luauAolda:papeqs aq] Jo auo sasooql oqnn:laAe;d e saleutuloLp:er lsaqSrq aql qtrm .raAe;d aqt 'pre3 ale1 E

sdrg auoAlaAa 'smat3 Jtaq] paltLl aneq s:aAe1d lagy

luaulAoldaq'9

ENcouryTERFuerunrsDuring terrain setup, after a player has flipped forthe encounter location, have another player flip aFate Card and compare its value to the chart for theencounter's location. Depending on the flip, this canresult in a terrain feature with its own special rulesbeing placed on the table and/or an event occurringthat may hamper or help the Crews in their struggle.When the Black Joker is flipped, flip two more cardsand apply the values. lf the flip cannot be duplicated,for instance, when Bog is flipped twice, the secondflip has no effect.

Srwcrer Tunn q"rNUnless otherwise indicated in the descriptionsbelow, a special terrain feature must be placedsomewhere in the unshaded area of the table (seeDeployment Areas above), at least 6', from eithershaded deployment area, when setLing up terrain.Players should agree who will place the terrain (orflip for it). The terrain feature can be oriented in anydirection on the table.

Reminder: (#) lnteract: The model spends theindicated number of Actions to lnteract with thegame table or terrain piece. Example: picking up abag of Soulstones in a story scenario is a (1) lnteractAction.

Ancient Monument: 5Omm, Ht 5 element terrainpiece. Models receive +1Ca while within 1,,.

Bog: For the duration of the game, any portion of the,r,,,,

-table without a terrain piece counts as severe' : dnd water.

Campsite: A2" X2" orlargersevere area. When oneof your models touching the campsite (1)lnteracts with it, you may discard a Control Cardfrom your hand then draw 1 Control Card.

Creepy Structure: A 3" X 3,, or larger area. Modelsrnay (1) lnteract once per turn when in basecontact. Flip a Fate Card when a model interactswith Creepy Structure terrain and apply the

:',r:i. !:esults as follows: Joker = model is killed, l,_3 =

rii'', 2 wounds on another model in base contact with

, Dead Zone: A 3"X3" or larger open area. Modelscannot cast spells while any portion of their baseis touching the Dead Zone.

Forested: For the duiation of the game, any portionof the table'without a terrain piece counts ascovering terrain, and models cannot draw LoSfurther than 3".

Graveyard: Area terrain piece of 3,, x3" or larger.Models gain L Corpse Counter when they (1)Interact while their base is completely withinthe graveyard. Tombstones count as Ht 1covering terrain.

Hanging Tree: 50mm, Ht 6 element terrain piece.Tree is Terrifying ) 12 against models endingtheir activations within 2,,.

Hazardous Terrain: A 3" X 3,, or larger area. playerplacing the hazardous terrain declares what typeof hazard the terrain piece is and how muchdamage the terrain causes. players should useone of the damage ratings from Terrain (p g3) oragree on a damage rating for the hazard.

Magic Nexus: Area terrain piece no more than 3,, x3". Models whose bases are completely withinthe area receive !$ when casting or resistingspells.

Mysterious Effigies: Each player places two 3Ommmarkers in the unshaded area. At the end of thegame, the player with the closest model within2" of an effigy marker scores l_ Vp.

Rubble: For the duration of the game, any portionof the table without a terrain piece counts assevere ground.

Scrap Pile: A 3" x 3" or larger area terrain piece.Models gain 1 Scrap Counter when they (1)lnteract while their base is completely withinthe scrap pile.

Soulstone Vein: Area terrain piece no more than 2,,x 2". Masters gain j. Soulstone when they (1)lnteract while their bases are completely withinthe Soulstone vein.

';."ffiW5

i.q

i;:

;:.i:s

a

t::l&r'ri

:f1

fli+

F.i+

+:F

*

{rF;

eare pele^ele leuorserlo aql 'urerral raleM's1sa:o; '(aranas 'uado) sreqpues rulellal pelsaSSns

'A.ro1ura1 raq ur

ace;d 3u11e1 srelunolua ro+ alqrssod sr urer:a1 ,to adAlAue lnoqe 1sn['noAeg eq] srapue^ 3ep aq1 asnelag

A.ro1lrra1s,teH

shJOr,rYOOT'r[E,tNn0o]sE'.ri:.]:r ' r. ..'

''''; .tu.,*

'a8reqf ]ou u elslapoul 'uJn1 lxau aql Suunc :su!eu leFuaJJc-

'lH r!aqlo1 ;enbe spuno^ Jo raqu.rnu e JaJJns A;elerpaLuLr.r

autlralual aq] +o ,,9 ulq]!/v\ slapoLu lle /aseqd

uoqe^qlv s,uJn] lxau aqt Jo uels aql ]v :lapadue:;'pM T sJa#ns A;alerpauur

alnleal ureJJo] e lo ,,T ulq]!/\A lapour Aue 'aseq6uoLle^qlv s/ulnl ]xau aq] Jo uels aLll ]v :llelllc:

'smous Aneaq o1

eunLULut are ueaH uezoJl q]!/v\ slapon 's)lel_l?

paBuer Surleuu uaq^ qf, Z- e^ralaJ pue a8req3

]ouuel slapoLU 'u:n] lxau aq1 3uun6 :sn ouS Anee -'ell>twrt-/t

- aAref,aJ slapour 'u;n1 lxau aql 3u!rnC :aneg lE3-'! enla:a.t

sdrg lcepe paSue:'urn1 lxau aql 3ulrnC:433c,']eoll ro tqBr11 aneq slapour asoql ssalun

uoqlaJrp Aue ur ,,T slapour s,]uauoddo rraqt +o lleqsnd Aeur ';apro uo4en4ce ur 'raAeld qcea 'aseq6

uoqe^Dlv s,urnl lxau aq] Jo uels aq] ]v :alenbql: e,

'len6 e ur Surpua;ap uaqm dry1 I- a^ra3al slapou.l

;;e 'auueB aq] Jo pue eql lqun :sJadslqryl Surqrnls J

'esl aA

a3r^ pue €I anle^ se ]unol I Jo anle^ e q]!i\A spJefa1e1 'aseq6 uoqe^q:V slr ,to pua aLl] o] aseqd

MeJC s,uJnl ]xau ,to 3uluul3aq aql urorl :suaug IJe:'uo4e^qf,e slr Jo pua aql ]e

a8pa a;qe1 ]eL,1} pre/\^o} ,,1 paqsnd sr lapour qlea'urn] ]xau aql 3u1rnC 'a3pa a1qe1 I aut[!Ja]apA;Luopuer 'aLUeB aq] Jo Uels aql ]V :sputM Ian,l

'pealsur pallr) sr loncalerolA palreJ e raue )leq lle+ o1 palro} lapoure'aLue8 eql +o pua aLll lqun :lte6 aql u! auo:

'slnf,f,o ]uona ou 'astmlaqlolurnl ]xau aql 3u1rnp sJnlf,o ]ua^o

aql 'tI Jo'ZI'II'31 'le1o; e st pJel aq] Jl Q'pref aleJ

e sdrg ;apouu e pele^qoe oqnn raAe;d 1sr4eq] 'aseqd 3urso13 pul aql +o uels aq] lV (t

'aseqd Surso;3 aql Jo p- =

aq] ]e sdals Sutnno;;ort aq1 Aldde 'urn1 qcea suadd:,]ua^a paursselc A;uuopueJ e Jaqlaqru\ aururJalap:_

'I uJnf uraselld ^

eJC oqlJo Uels eq]]e ul8eq aLle .aq] +o pua oq] lqun lsel ]eq] slua^l 'urnl oq] 3ur.r - :ace;d sa1e1 ]r uaqM salelrpur ]uo^a qlel 'eu.l:'aqlJo surn] aJour Jo auo Suunp rnllo sluano lenac:

1sr; A.ro1ura1 s,3e;1 uuorl

alroq3 s,raAe;6 ralot pag

433o1 ET-ZII

sar8g;3 snouelsA;11 TT-OT

snxaN rr8e61 6-8

arn]lnrls ]uaDUV L-s

3o€ n-E

suauro lrec z-T

spJel aroru onnl dr;1 Jalof llelgeJnlealdttr

,Gremlin Village sThese crude settlements can be found scatteredthroughout the Bayou, home to both Gremlins andtheir livestock.

Suggested Terrain: animal pens (soft cover), rubble(severe), huts or other structures (blocking andbreakable), soggy patches of ground (severe),forests, water effects

Flip Feature

Black Joker Flip two more Cards

L-2 Disturbing Whispers

3-4 Bog

5-7 Creepy Structure

8-9 Torrential Rains

10-11 Dead Zone

t2-13 Scrap Pile

Red Joker Player's Choicefrom Gremlin Village list

BogsMany of the brave souls who have dared the Bayou'sdangerous bogs have never been seen again.

Suggested Terrain: large areas of severe terrain,ruins (severe and/or hard cover), hazardous terrain,single element trees and forests, tall plant and reedstands (forests), the occasional dry patch of ground(open and/or elevated)

DowntownThe downtown area, full of residences andbusinesses, is the Guild's shining example of whatthe City could be, given enough time and resources.

Suggested Terrain: walls and fences (blockingand/or covering), buildings, fountains (blockingand/or severe), bridges over dry or water terrainTerrain can be climbable or breakable as players seefit.

:1t:1.,.". . Bayou's Edge

,:r.'i:,":: The area marking the border of the Bayou separates

:;.:i:' , the swamp from nearby towns and hills. Often foggy:::,,1, 1,:1; and rainy, this creepy area has its abandonedi:l,ai,.r"r,,':] buildings as well as forested wilds to hide in.

:.'.,:* Suggested Terrain: open and severe ground, single

,1lii* trees and forests, tall reeds (soft cover), water*I' effects, elevations

I Flip Feature

Flip Feature

Black Joker Flip two more Cards

t-2 Hanging Tree

3-4 Soulstone Vein

5-7 Bog

8-9 Mysterious Effigies

t0-tl Hazardous Terrain

l2-L3 Foggy

Red Joker Player's Choicefrom Bogs list

,Flip'l' Feature

Flip two more Cards

Forested

Creepy Structure

Torrential Rains

Graveyard

Hanging Tree

Campsite

Player's Choicefrom Biiyou's Edge list

Black Joker Flip two more Cards

t-2 Graveyard

3-4 Dead Zone

5-7 Heat Wave

8-9 Creepy Structure

10-11 Torrential Rains

t2-L3 Foggy

Red Joker Player's Choicefrom Downtown list

]srlsLUnls LUoJJ

alroLlJ s.ra^eld Jalof pau

pre^a^erg El-zT

oart SurSueH TT-0I

arn]3nrls Adaa:3 O-g

alqqnu L-s

)rec allt ur auolv n-€

a;r6 de;r5 Z-I

spreJ arour onnl dr11 Jalof {lel€arnleal dltf

]srl auoz leulsnpul UJoJJ

alroqJ s,:aAe;4

aJn]lnJlS Adaar3

433o1

ralof pa!

Et-z-.

T T-O;

i

h&Fi]:

i;€'i

?"

t

:f,

+

i:t:

g

9,'

iii:li

']g aas s:aAe;d se alqe)earqrc/pue alqeqLUtll aq plnoqs uterJal'uterJa]rale/v\ Jo A.rp rano saSpuq '(a.lanas rc/pue 3ur1co1q)sureluno,t'(Suuanoc )o/pue e:anas) sutnr'(Suueno:rc/pue 3ur>1ro;q) salua, pue slle^ :uteJlal pa1sa33n5

'slaarls Surpurnn

'pa1oo;r pue'seze;d auols pa)Jetc's8urp;rnq pautnlq8no:ql Aenn rraq] 3u11eu pue sasnoLl SurJqLueB pue

's;eqlorq 'suap unldo 'sleq oq] ur Suuaqle8 'suun;5snoraSuep aq] ul a^t^Jns o] pa3Jo+ ale umolu^ ocanrl o] q8noua ;n;ramod Jo ]uanuJe ]ou asoqf

sunls

. "-.r,.** *

alqqnu

a;r6 de:15

a^eM leaH t-tureJJaf snopJezeH Z--.

spJeJ arou orvrl dr;1 Jalof llelEarnleal

sllaJJa ral:'ureJJal elqelearq'ureJral olqeqLltll'(3ur>1ro :urerral snoprezeLl '(Ja^ol pteq lo/pue a;anas) olqc -

'(ranoc p:eq .ro/pue gos) sllenn :uterlal pa1sa33r,

'fu1snpur pue satJo]leJ s,xneltla,

,to A1r;o[euu aq] o] auroq st auoZ letJ]snpul a -_

auoz lelJlsnpu I

Quarantine Zone # ': MineThis part of the city has been given over to the Mining concerns canrapacious forces threatening the Guild. Malifaux, blt are

Badlands.Suggested Terrain: rubble (severe), ruins (severeandf or hard cover), hazardous terrain, free-standingwalls (blocking terrain), climbable terrain, breakableterrain

be fourrd nearly anywhere inmost concentrated in the

Suggested Terrain: mining equipment (severe,blocking, and or soft/hard cover), hazardous terrain,elevations, ruins (severe and/or hard cover),climbable terrain

Pioneer Town/G host TownMany successful (and not so successful) expansiontowns dot the Badlands.

Suggested Terrain: structures (climbable and/orbreakable), walls and fences (soft and/or hardcover), ruins (severe and/or hard cover), rubble(severe), blocking terrain, water effects

RuinsEvidence of a civilization that predates even theCity's founders is scattered across Malifaux.

Suggested Terrain: rubble (severe), ruins (severeand/or hard cover), hazardous terrain, free-standingwalls (blocking terrain), climbable terrain, breakableterrain, water effects

Flip Feature

Black Joker Flip two more Cards

L-2 Rubble

3-4 Ancient Monument

5-7 Alone in the Dark

8-9 Magic Nexus

10-11 Foggy

L2-t3 Disturbing Whispers

Red Joker Player's Choicefrom Quarantine Zone list

Flip Feature

Black Joker Flip two more Cards

t-2 Alone in the Dark

3-4 Magic Nexus

5-7 Soulstone Vein

8-9 Rockfall

10-11 Dead Zone

t2-t3 Hazardous Terrain

Red Joker Player's Choicefrom Mine list

Black Joker Flip two more Cards

.L-2' Soulstone Vein

3-4 Disturbing Whispers

5-7. Rubble

8-9, CruelWinds

10.11 Rockfall

t2-L3 Cappsite

Red Joker Player's Choice

,,;,.': .. from Ruins list

Black Joker Flip two more Cards

l-2 Hanging Tree

3-4 Heat Wave

5-7 Mysterious Effigies

8-9 Dark Omens

10-11 Graveyard

t2-L3 Heavy Snows

Red Joker Player's Choicefrom Pioneer/Ghost Town list

nru:,ury:r r)lutn) aila)a) lqtn uawp,onn y ^^,,^ _ t

aq+fl ilaqwaw lvluuyut hnn aro, i ,'l::'qjhqpapalou,un u,vr

aualnxa slt

tplvuj rltly rqnpn4 h1unoq,,i3'!';tt 'i tiir# i,:'i! 'i i';'i;:;^f'lu' 'r

aqt 'Ptn\

';'i';i,,i;:,T#ffi1ffil:tr#HW

o+yapw\)vtq )t..

v pu,ailv 0tparultutlir'^'^Pil!aq )awta uvt haq ''Pna' "auttnq

uole

^r4[wlapl

,,,(#,',i!:^i::,i:,!:'i;y1;tr;wl!;f ,'#:[fr,'{w:! jiiii,'u[#ii::f f ̂'!,i,'J

j:ri;r:l:it',,'r;r'nitffi:;',#r,ti:#ln' *' o {

"

1,it;f ;#; I IY;' n'l' #iif;#W ;{::#{:il,"t

Waw '.irt 11'

:f -;l:,

. ,-$. ' ,. .,,i',,,i:

$ ,.,,,,.1,

tsrl spuelpe€ uorJaltoqJ s,laAe;6

smouS Aneag

ureJJel snopJezeH

palsaJoJ

a^eM ]eaH

utan ouolslnos

1epadue15

spJel aJot! onnl dr11

ra{of pau

ET-ZI

IT.OT

6-8

L-S

n-E

z-T

ralof llelgdttr

sllaJJaralem'ur e;Ja1 snopJ ezeq,u I elJal alq eq uj I

l3,s1salo;'ureJJal aJanas,suoqenala :u!eJJaI palsa8tn5

'aq uel aJnleN Burnr8.ro;unA orl uJeal A1>1crnb sa8uel utelunoul snoualsAlup u e lu elsr p s/xn eJr I e m u r sa^t asrila r-;Jl:jil:

fi

suoqenale,(alanas) alqqnl,(tano:preq ;o/pue a;anes) surn; ,(:anoc preq) sraplno:'urerJal snopJezeq '(urellal eeJe pue luaua;a al8ursq3ef, 'ureJJal uado jo seaJe aB;e; :urellal palsa88n5

'poqs A;lnrucrau pue ;e1n.rq A1;ens-sr spuelpeg oq] ut aJtl 'saltu Jo sparpunq ro; A1r3aLl] ruor] ]no saLlllorls spuelpeg a;qelrdsoqut aq,

spuelpeg

The citizens of Malifaux deal with death and tragedydaily. Perhaps unfortunately, a soul becomesdesensitized to such things when they comprise theentirety of existence. Men and women are injuredor killed in the mines or succumb to the danger ofthe wild, whether it be nature, the Neverborn, orpredations of their fellow man. Unless an eventrepresents immediate danger, residents don't oftenexpress much alarm at such occurrences, and theexplosion in the Guild complex that day was noexception.

Those at the epicenter regarded it with immediatecuriosity. A large section of the Guild ForensicsBuilding had fallen away, disappearing into anenormous sewer channel beneath it. Above thesinkhole, shocked Guild officers peered over theedge of ruined floors that broke away into open air.

The explosion, resulting building collapse, and thedust cloud of debris were regarded with curiosityrather than fear. There was little mourning for thoseindividuals who might have been present in theoffices that collapsed. Finally, however, there wasfear when bodies began to spill forth from theexposed sewer channel. They emerged quickly withthe noxious scent of decay preceding them. Underthe veil of the dust cloud, a sudden assault ofundead forced the Guild ofticers to begin firing.

,: The weapons were largely ineffective, and panickedcries sounded out. The creatures fell upon theofficers, and those unfortunate enough to be caughtin the tide were brutally torn apart. Wherever thezombies laid their hands, they tore at human flesh.-

1 As the skirmish escalated, the Guild presence fell:=,.4 back, leaving a trail of blood and bodies.

ln the center of the rubble, climbing to the apex ofthe debris, a confident man stood amongst the

= carnage. ln his hand he held a dismembered head by

"Those... those people, those officers. They werecompletely unprepared," the head respondeddespite having no wind to provide voice.

"That would be completely contrary to the wholeidea of a surprise attack. They're supposed to beunprepared." Seamus said with a smirk.

"Why are you showing me this?"

Seamus turned the head so that he could look intoits eyes, "l'm a student, just like you, Phillip. Manyof man's greatest discoveries have been at the costof his fellows. Today's events bring me closer to thegreatest discovery in all of history. lt's the same thingyou were studying, Phillip."

Looking horrified that Seamus should suggest anysort of kinship with him, Phillip blurted, "Whatdiscovery?"

"This place holds so many secrets. There is muchresearch to be found in the field of death. Theselibraries are written in alchemical metaphor. Theytell of an entity referred to as The Grave Spirit. I

don't believe this spirit is metaphor, phillip. Thisspirit tutored the people of Old Malifaux in the artof necromancy through vision and revelation. This is

Malifaux's true legacy."

Phillip showed no sign of comprehension at all, hiseyes wide as he weathered Seamus'gaze, "What...what are you talking about?"

"l believe that the people of Old Malifaux managedto reach this entity. I believe they did this at Kythera.You and I will go there, together, and finish yourresea rch. "

"Kythera..." Phillip said the word with but a whisper,"l always knew that I would find my way back to thatterrible place."

"Then we are in agreement, my boy. I'mplad to seeyou're willing," Seamus sa.id just as a bullet blewthrough his hat, knocking it to the ground. Acrossthe wreckage from him; a cadre of officers leveledtheir revolvers in his direction.

;n

G

ilir

'il

E

p

dm

b

5q

Ialqh

dr

ffil

ryx

ag

hfi

a tangle,q[hair. Lifting the head up high to inspectthe grirwing chaos of battle, the man spoke.

"lt's going well; Phillip, my boy."

tuil

ffirt

ffia

mtuthGt

,,,,tliim spueq,'/oq,,uaa ..

Ci. aB.fufn'roie,tq1:iauIr n1Oec

'dn loqi surre raLl pue tpa.rappnqs asdloc aqI .Allaq

s,A;;oy11 oluo Surrunoq lsla8'u$ strl ruoJJ palquJnl;arnaf uaalt aq] se palJnJun s8urdde.rvr aq1 .aEelred

aql alqunJ o] ulq tursnec ,ue4seqa5 palpe5ssaur 3ur.llnsal pue punos aq1 .qlnoLu Jaq ulo+Suqdnla poolq Jo ruea;ls leat8 e ,peq8noo A1;o14

..UrolJ Eutpoolj ')Jelle ol suotul,u srq 3ur;eu8ls ,ru.le

slq paddo;p aq 'Aenne spreA uazop e lsnf o1 pasollsleqsrel^ aql uaq/v\ pue ,pueq slq paull snueas

'slln)s ssalqsau a)rllool steq pauuuq-aprM iraql qleauaq saleJ aql Burleur ,sa:n1ea;

ualuns asoql Suuq8ttqtlq ]q8llqlrol aql ,potunq

Aaql sarquroz aLl] Jo asoq] se auosanl8 se 1sn[ alannsleqsrenl qleac aqllo sa3eJ ua)uns aql.s)leq Jlaqtuo surllos patJJe3 sJasqlo aql leql /v\es pue slans;nds!q ]e lauueq3 aq] u/v\op palaad snuees 'ssaulq8r.rqur Sulnno;3 'panno;3 qJJol e Jo areU aq] pue pleaqaq plnol slooq aJoru ,lauueqc aq] u/v\op JaqUnl

,,'puelsjapunno1 'aru ol sualstl A;gear aqs ,LiSnoqt ,Allol4 .noA anr8

1;tm Aaql lsal aq] a^Jasap lle no1 .noA a1e1 sleqsJenlaql uaq/v\ noA ssrr.u ;pnn ;,,

,A;gos paladsrqm aH 'Lu!qpapual_}e aJpel peapun stq se sluauja^ou allqnsreaq plnol eq 'ssaulrep aql ul 'sauols aql tsule8elleq srq passa:d aq /lauueql aql ut puaq e Burqcea.rpue 'rannas aLll q8noJqt paqselds slooq ,snueas

'lseaJq laq lsure8e'tea1 s,uo8log aqlpaqltnll pueq raLllo:aq ,1uana

lel]os auos o] uolsaraLl ara^^ aq Jl se s!q qt!/v\ Lure raq pa)ull aqs .qels

a9] J+o pue laal 1aq ol laq pedlaq Allcrnb lnq llo^arqlr/v\ paJappnLls ueqseqas .JlasJaq

ryl; ol a8e.rana; lo;uurq Sursn 'le;;oc Utqs s,ue[seqas o]ut Bur;.rnr pueq

dldura raq Jo sla8uu arrqm iqr ,dn paqcea.r A;;oy11

,,.4;>1lnb,nnou Buo;e aulo3'Lulq ol noA a1e1 ll,am pue dn la8 ,alnleu;o

lea.r; noA'sa1,, 't!;q JoJ paJamsue ,paleladsexa ,Burulnoy1r141

'rurq aroJeq SurAJ a8pprdprnb5 ssrnl paleutuealaql le, AlEdnls paJels /papuno;-qrunp'/uellseqas

,,e i snuJea5,,,JalseuJpue ta:aplfir!:aq .tg1 paller A1;o141 ,dseg e Lll!/!\ pue'ueqseqas 1s dn. pa2e8 Sirta >1ce;,g .ssau>1c1nb

auaa

.BururooJq

sasol pal a)tl 'saL{}oll ane.lS req paute}s poolq aq} seqllem 1nq dlaq l,uplnol aq pue ,lq8;s auae ue se,il11 'ure8e paalq ol un3aq peq qleap raq pasnel teqtpunol^ lsaq3 aql ]eq] /v\es ueqseqas ,uado larvrelpaq13ur11n6 'ulelaclod pa;lad a)ll qloours pue altq,il-Alltu.r seA qsaU lag 'Aeoap ;o u8rs ou paruroqs Apoqraq lnq 'o8e slaann lera^as palp per.l I;;oy11 .uado

JaMeJp aq1 ;1nd o] reqlo slq qll/v\ lno paLloeal aq ,uJe

auo rapun a8elced srq 3ur1cn1 .Apoq s,a8ppldplnB411o14 plaq ]eql ramerp aq] o] Alnno;s pa)le/n laprnbanou ol slapJo s,laAoldua srq alrdsap ,ueqseQaS

,,'u/v\op Surp;lnq srql s8uuqsnueas uaq^ aJaq aq ol lueA^ l,uop I ,1crnb

1l a>;ey,g'sJa/v\eJp Jo uunlol tsel aql ur s,;.rrB aq1,, .uraB arp;arvrodula JaqUnJ o1 3ulruas sqleap lraql ,uorssassod

Jtaql ut ll L{}!/vl pa!p peq 'snLUeas anes laurvro fuarr3real aq] se lsed patJols e qlns peq ;aruraf oN reqfs,uo3.ro9 aLll se uA ou) auolslnos uaa.rB aq1 plar4

luelstsse slq 'su;le srq u; Aq pa)le/\^ ueqseqas se afialrna aLll lsure8e u8ls e 3ur1eu ,parJdal Eulu:no61ryg,,'ou LUoJJ Aenne ll daal puv .aloJaq Bulrps!r{l pasn Ja^au an,l i/v\oul o1 pasoddns I ue nroH,,

,,iUoA o1 pasoddns stq] sl /v\oLl o5,, ,pa>;se ueqsegaS

'luelstsse stq pue 8urulnoy1oy11 punoJe uinop palegpue pa)tel3 peq 8ur;rac aql u! Jalseld aqt .Butpltrq

a9l Jo pua elrsoddo aql uo patelol an8roru aql utls]la#a s]! peq uorso;dxa leqtut aql 1nq ,pag4nu ala,urall-]eq Jo spunos aq1 ,Surppng s3tsualo1 aql aprsuq

'aseLll ane8 s;eqs;en qfea6[aq] 'u!q pulL{aq alue}stp uoqs v :lal^as aq} o]rrlru

u/v\op )leq 'alqqnr tro deaq aql #o padea; aH .BEq

srq olut )leq peaq SuesaloJd aq1 Bugnls ,Agllnbalods snuea5 ,,idru!l Jaqloue dn stq] 4ord o1 aneqXl

;;,arrn '-dr;;rq6 '1;e1 1ea:3 e sen stql is;eqs;e61 1,1g.,

her out of the air by her neck. Turning, he choke-slammed her into an open casket at his feet, sealingit closed with a kick of his boot.

The soldiers of the Guild worked with cold efficiency,dispatching each undead assailant with swift, easymovements. Seamus, nearby, watched in awe, trulyimpressed with their abilities. He grimaced as one ofthe Marshals threw his coffin and hit a zombie in theface, smashing her against stonework. Another slidhis casket through the watel sweeping the legs outfrom under one of Seamus' lovely creations, causingher to topple forward into the pinewood box. The lidsnapped shut, capturing the creature inside. Stillmore fell as revolver shots gunned for the one placethey were vulnerable, the head. As the numbers ofzombies thinned, only one Marshal had fallen to theambush.

One Marshal at the center of the battle knelt downand hastily sketched an arcane symbol on the lid ofthe coffin at his feet before pulling the lid off. Apurple light flashed, and ghostly tendrils whippedout of the casket to lash onto the remaining undeadassailants. A tendril lifted one of the creatures upinto the air and with a quick tug, drew her into thecoffin, the zombie completely swallowed by thatpurple light, its feet kicking helpless just beforevanishing.

Seamus took that as the sign to make his departureas he kicked a plunger laying at his feet, depressingthe detonator. Another explosion sounded, and thestone channel collapsed around the Death Marshals.lf it didn't crush them, it certainly sealed them offfrom Seamus.

ths ?s6oWtn{et

Seamus, lighting his own torch, started down thechannelto make good his escape.

McMourning helped Molly over the pommel ofSebastian's saddle as the assistant tugged on herarms. Reanimation had a detrimental effect on thewoman's balance, and she'd fallen off her horseseveral times. The two had decided to just throw herbelly-down over Sebastian's saddle and be donewith it. With the woman in place, McMourningclimbed atop his own horse, and they were off.

They had agreed to meet Seamus at a culvert thatdrained into the swamp at the outskirts of the City.As they began to ride away from the ForensicsBuilding, a Guild officer rode out to meet them.Raising his hand, the officer flagged them down.

"l'm sorry, Dr. McMourning, no one's allowed toleave the crime scene until everyone is interviewedand accounted for."

ln no mood to discuss the issue with the man,McMourning simply drew the shotgun holsteredagainst his saddle and shot the surprised man squarein the chest.

l::*7

a

:I[f r I l_don't understond why peopte con't see that fightingfor Eorthers' dominotion of Malifoux is best for| '"r"ryor".

w" do it attfor th" nrroru nJlo.io""'o"Joii ,\ _ want us here; they,re just ofraid to say out loud thot' f . they're scored and need our protection.,,t! - Abner Mathiesen, prefect Monarch of The Guild

.., Make no mistake, the Guild exists for one reason andone reason only. There is talk of justice and peace, but' these are secondary concerns, byproducts of their

, primary interest. The Guild exists to maintain theproduction of Malifaux Soulstone above all otherthings. The citizens abide by Guild law because it offers

I some amount of protection, but no one is confusedabout the way this force exerts its hold over the Cityand its resources.

Soulstone production. Specialized branches have beendeveloped to combat the unique dangers of Malifaux.

Chief among those dangers are the nightmarishNeverborn. So zealous is the Guild in stamping out thethreat of Neverborn that almost anyone can becomedeputized as a Neverborn Hunter. The job comes witha rather high casualty rate as many deputies fail tosurvive even their first contact with these creatures.However, there are some who excel in this role, mostnotably the famous Ortega family who is credited withdozens of slain monsters.

A magic native to Malifaux, necromancy has proven tobe a difficult issue for the Guild to police. The practiceof necromancy allows criminals to act via proxythrough their reanimated minions. This often makes itdifficult to identify the perpetrator of a crime. TheDeath Marshals are the grim, stoic faces of final deathresponsible for hunting down these criminals.

While the efforts of the Death Marshals and theNeverborn Hunters are appreciated by Malifauxcitizens almost unanimously, the Witch Huntersmanifest the Guildt mistrust in the people they professto protect. Common people have become empoweredby the rich energies of Malifaux. These Arcanistsrepresent danger to the Guild,s establishment bypracticing magics unknown and untested by Earth,sancient schools. Untrained and undisciplined, theserogue elements are as much a danger to themselvesas to the general population, and many Arcanistsquickly take to crime upon discovering their newtalents. No citizen escapes the vigilant eye of the WitchHunteL and in the eyes of the Guild, it is best to cutdeep to remove this cancer, lest it spread.

Togethe; these bodies enforce the fascist rule of theGuild and ensure the obedience of the population. TheSoulstones pour from the mines by the weary handsof its population, but it is the Guild and its benefactorswho enjoy the riches of Malifaux, a fact tlilat thecitizens"of Malifaux are unlikely to forgive.

lc

dt

;

&,,!4f

For thousands of years, sorcerers have been aclandestine and erudite group. Their concerns lay withscholarly pursuits, experiments, and arcane ritual.Rarely did their interest lay with social or politicalconcern, except where those issues interfered withtheir own private matters. ln such times, thesesorcerers would gather together to protect theirshared interest and leverage their might against theworld.

There has been no greater discovery in the history ofman than Malifaux and its Soulstones, and there is noroom for subtlety in its production. Desperate tocontrol this priceless resource, conjurers, magicians,and wizards came together to establish the Guild inMalifaux. This organization would bring law and orderto the chaos and violence of Malifaux; Above that, theywould ensure that the Breach never closed again andthat the supply of Soulstones was never again

- threatened. Under the strict authority of the Guild, a"city was made anew in the ruins of Malifaux.

:.v}::*'

:-*Todlg the Guild exists as a largely self-governing body

'r.

{on the frontier, far away from the meddling hands of.tui4?.fqs that spawned it. tts first duty remains toenfofeqment of a law that allows for maximum

*,::-;:&

!$ leuourppe ue a^taf,ar

sdtg a8euep pJomslearg :aruea8ual

rapuaJap aql tsure8ea)lt$s plor,l\s.leal9 e aleul A;alerpauur

'aIHlS pJ0i[srearg e q]l/vl rapuaJapSurBeruep JagV :rytne1sug ( I,a*)qf

'letol Suoser aql u! dt rad qJ Z+ a^qelnunle a^ralal sa)uls pro/v\sleaJg :alel

:aseq6 Surso;3 ye15

aql luun spaga Surrno;;o1 aql Jo auo so^raf,aJ

I;alerpauur lapour srql (C :3U / - :1sg / 11 :31)

apqg prom5 (g)

'pyy1 g lagns l;alerpauurslapou peapun (Zf 6 :eg / dM :rsu / LI:J))

rapJg lernleN erolseg (11e)

'aseq6 3urso13 pe15

aqt lqun pedx3 aa1ay1 anracar ta8rel aqt Jo ,,tulqllM lelol8u$sel aql ur 6l rad ;apouu A;pueu;

auo pue lapour 1a3re1 (sr ::J;,1:Yff:r1?i

'slapour la8rel ot slualel ro s1;ads uorlparrnbar slenq Aue pue',C pue 3g ur sasea;cur

arouSr slapou Alpuaug (9|& :39 / - :1sg / ZI u)largsnl pu;;g (1)

.STTEaS

.a)lllrs

pJoMsleaJ9 e qlrM ralf,el.le aql rlq peq

lr Jr se lelol lan6 lequrol aql Sursn a8euepsleap lapou slql')lelte aalau e qtlM

sassru ra)retle regy :alsodrg (A #[O'sJalunol derc5.to asdro] aleraua8 1ou

saop rapuaJap'))eue pro^ slearg e qllMrapua;ap 3ur;;11 ragy:asodag leull (#)qf,

proMsleaJ 9 :a1u15. 1eruu3 (4t)qX

$attUI

v/E/z oovsc

OTJ fl'?{

'slapour Aq paulec 1ou ealunol delom

pue asdro3 lle allJures 9U) :sa1g 1*1ffi

uadx3 aaPgffisuryU

't$ arumusdr g a8eu e6 :pJo/nstear g'uoQl

ratrqemlaql-sl l! uaqM peapun aql qllM sFrro w

d11 7+ sanrarar lapou, srql :qlea6 unr.ql'aseq6 3urso13 uels aql luun qf, z+ aA*l*trrlr

sot pue .,0T ulqllM slapoLn Alpuapg gn

'a{UlS promstrearg e qtlm ;apoul Au:aue,un

sll) lapour srqt uaq7111 :Aeldplorvrg 3q4fr-saaqgp

Suuepap uaqm Sol arou8l ::a1qfo1p;saeltr

:seNrrvil[,

e/tlE n(I&t noz // o'lf

t.

,[r

I' :gr{oY!} g}ro,[srnos'uoqednlro pIngpau8r;eu asrMraqlo aq] JoJ Uoddns Ja$loq o1 epue8edo.rd

se lueau.r saurlpeaq 'procag xneltletA aLll Jo luollaql ssoJf,e pauozelqura uauo are

peapun auosanJ8 aqllsureEe s;eqreyl ur.rE

Jaq pue al4snl Apel 1oslroldxa aqg 'fiq3 aql lo

suazqo aql uoJj l.roddnssnou.l I u eu n lsor,u le a^taf, aJ

Aaq] leql ur sluaurpedapplln9 raqlo uor+

pede puels sleqsrelA qteaq aql

'Ja/\Asue grrvrs e Eurpueu.rap satutJllaql Jo ALuaqdselq oql 'slenp!^lpulasaql roJ pa8uerre sr lerJl oN'pJo/ns raq +o pua aql ]e qleap ut^ s

e sr Acueuo.rtau Surcuce;d asoqlol lnq paga^ alqsnt Aluo aq1

pue 'suo[euruoqeleJnleuun asaql

ol qleap ;eug s8uuq a1r.r1Sra;1

'atuep e ,o asea aql qll/\/\ peapun aq] Jo apq illml

q8norqt Surnea;c 'A1r;e1nrq pue acer8 uaamtaq alueleq trelrde st aqs 'a;peq u; 'sJtel uapprq Jteql olu! a)tJls pue sleululll[tsD

prqrour asalll u/v\op 1rer1 o1 A;ssalaJq s)Jo/v\ alqsnI Apel $p'slv\opeqs aql urorJ patnoJ aq lsnu lealql lsruoqtaJJnsau a4illlL

'plrn9 aqr ulqluv\ uollsod Agol laq ot asr.t uan8i

seq slql ur ssauonqlaJJa la;1 '1snf sr leq/v\ JlasJaLl JoJ apryllrM aqs leq] rarvrod aql L{}!A palsa^ut st )JoM JaLl o1 qceo.rdffi

;erqre:d JaH 'uor-lf,e a^rsl]ap Jaq oas lle ]nq 'spro,n .1il111

Jeeq rvra; jasrcard pue 3rols sr aqs 'sye )Jep ]stuoqtaJJnqqllM sralunorua Sulrnrar raq alrdsap 'A8laua lueuBr uur

srql ol aunu.r.ur A oqauros sLuaas a3qsn1 Apel purlq au,p1

'uuapuo3 Aaql asoql ol JepLUrs A;uaa are slstuoqf,alinsarounnop Euuunq ur plar/v\ Aaql srr8eu aql 'lunq Aaql s.ra5uoinul

aql se auosanr8 se 1rq Arana a;e plrng aqlJo srallJJo qsrgnoryp

asaql 'af,uanbasuoc Jeputs a^eq ol uaas ue aql 8ulAo.t1qrur sleqsJenl qteaq urUS aql Aq paAo;dua sanbruqe@r

aq] 'tr aJLtJeJd leq] asoql uo loaJJa snor^qo ue peq enilil

Arueurorcau 1o sarE;aua anndnlloc aq] ol a;nsodxa alaqil1i

,t

tl

Perdita Ortega is evidence of howfar a quick trigger can take a

person. Answering the Guild'scall for all able-bodied men and

women, the Ortega clan becamea force of destruction. ln the early

days of Guild settlement inMalifaux, desperate to be rid of the

monstrous Neverborn, it deputizedalmost anyone as a NeverbornHunter. That's when Perdita, who hadarrived in Malifaux to make herfortune, became a popular savior ofthe people as well as rich from her

successes.

Proficient in killingNeverborn, Perditamatched her revolveragainst dozens of the

bloodthirsty creatures.

Coupled riiaf' fr"r. stunning looks, her skill with the gunmade her a celebrity overnight. Crowds pour from theirhomes to see Perdita ride home with the carcass of thelatest monster.

As the bounty for these creatures rose and more cunningopponents crawled out of the wilds of Malifaux, perditaenlisted members of her family to assist her. With theirhelp, she would devise clever traps to capture her prey andbait these monsters into brutal crossfire. Each of theOrtegas began to develop legends of their own as the fameof the family grew.

Telling epic tales of the famous Ortegas has come to be a

popular pastime in the Union Halls or around the dinnertable. Perdita herself has been attributed with all mannerof dubious abilities, including a talent to bend bullets andeven see in the dark. No one cares ifthese powers are true;the people exalt this heroine because of the hope she givesthem for what anyone can achieve in this world with a littleskill.

'l

Sour,stoNu CacxeFnl,rrr,y

Rc FtOCr 7PDG 2/3/s

TALmtTS:

Aqil!!e!Evasive 2

Gunfighter: This model can make meleeStrikes up to 2" away with its peacebringer.

The weapon gains the melee type whenmaking these attacks.

lmmune to lnfluence

See the Unseen: This model ignoresincreases in Rg and Df, and any Duelsrequired from spells or talents to targetmodels.

7P

Actions(-1)Fast

(0) Hero's Gamble: Discard your ControlHand. Draw an equal number of cards intoyour Control Hand.

(0) Quick Draw: Once per turn this modelmay take this Action to make animmediate Peacebringer Strike against a

model within 10" and LoS declaring a

ranged attack, Casting, or Charging beforethat model flips a Fate Card or moves.

Triggers

Cb (4ll) Anticipation: After hittingdefender with a Peacebringer Strike, drawthe top 2 cards of their controller's Deck.Look at both, and place 1 in the discardpile, the other on the top of the deck.

Cb(S) Critical Strike: Peacebringer

Df(#tt) Faster'n You: After attacker within10" misses with a ranged attack, thismodel deals damage to the attacker usingthe combat total as if it had hit theattacker with a Peacebringer Strike.

Srorr,s(0) Bullet Bending(CC: M/ Rst: - /Rg: C) Unril the Starr ClosingPhase, this model's Peacebringer Strikes receive-2 Cb and ignore LoS when declaring a target.

(1) Execute(CC: L2lllRst: - /Rg: C) This model immediatelymakes a Peacebringer Strike that receives a -3Cb against a target within 6". The damage flip forthe Strike receives OBB.(1)obey(CC: 14ltlRst: Wp /Rg: 12) Target modelimmediately makes a (1) Action or a Chargecontrolled by you. This spell may be cast onceper activation.

(0) Spellbreaker(CC: 16ffplRst: - /Rg: 18) All effects on targetmodel +1 additional model within 3" of thetarget per f in the casting total immediatelyend.

:. tir la8lel oql Jo ,,9 utqltM Ja)lels

1,..,,,l'8g;1qc1g I uoulurns '1;ads sqqf Aq pal;11 sr 1a3.re1

.5';:.::9t{!t! 'S la^o s!.eJ sll lutod qlea roj pM T+ p A T

.:1:-5.i6#ns,lEporu re8jel(0t :3g / d6 :lsu / w*gLT :f,1)

.: . i. , ,: rt8eYl 1o uoPe1o171 (1)

'aseq6 tulsol3 pul aql luun s$el pue urnlrad aruo A;uo lser aq Aeur 1;ads srql tenoc aprno.rd

:, pu€ g 19 ale salleu asoul .UbmV

^ue Jo ileN aql le

ra>1reul e Surqcnol a.re Aaql;; 8q 6.ragns s1apo6 .Bg

g ua1;ns ilalerpauul ralreul e Surqcnol;apou Auy-, 'lapou Aue uuo.r; .,T 1seal le Jaqtoue auo Burqcnol

.ealJeru urugs Z ace16 (71 :3U / - :lsu / we f :ll)lle A aurelj (T)

'5TSS/5S€/Z 30 (Or :3U/Jc :1sg/sy1 :31)png eue6 (1)

'3q g o1 asealru! pue pa+]a aql lldde Alaletpaulul'aseq6 Sursoq3 aLll a.loJaq pallt) st lapou stqlll

'aseq6 3urso13 aqllo lels aql le BO €.laJJns laporrrslqr Jo ,,€ urqtr/n slapolA (C :3U / - :1sg / y1 :33)

, ou.ralug (9)

:STTETS

'pief loJluof I A eJC 'sauolslnos

ro spJef lolluof z spJelstp lt ssalunrapualap 111; 'a8euep ou op 'a{UlS lolsrd

Jo pro/vls paunu e qllM pnrlsuol SutpuaJap

Sur8euep lagy :apuasses;6 (w)qf,

'puno/v\ I sleaq pue plef lorluofI sMerp lapou stql'letot )lene leu!+ Elapolu

slql ul d qlea roj pJef lortuol T pJelstp

$nul rapuaJap 'a{!rls apel8 paunu e qlr/1

rapua;ap Suulq ragy:crteyl; qrosqy (s#)qJ

sraFBirI

'aseq6 3urso13

uels aql luun slanc Suqse) uo E E a^talers;apou ALuau3 9S :t;3ey1 Allttnru (O)

'eseq6 3urso13

uels aql luun ef, wT+ sa^ralar lapour srql'auo5lnos I plelst6 :alo'1 palersguoX (g)

yadx3 tuFsel (T+)

suolllv

v/E/zv

0It

fl(Jfr)fll{

'eseqd Surso;r aql luun s;1ads lser puoruodearvr srql Aq papunom slapol4 'aru&l

lo 9 ef, ql!/vr slapou Suqa8rel sal!4sulor

O upg'1err8e61 :pro/ns paunu,uof,'arour Jo Z ef, Lll!/vl lepouu e Suna8ler LH{fFt

5o1 erou8r Aeu lapoLu srql:lelaag rHZ lueFlsau r*l

'PaPa'ilsr 1e1o1 Suusec Suq.rels aq1 aloJqm

llads aql lalue) ol prel lortuol Uns!e ro spre3 lorluol Z plersrp Aeu noA pdh

e Aq pala8rel sr lr Jo ,,€ utrllt^ lapou A.elolapour srql uaqpl :1;adslalunof, palrr[U

salltllt:s&}\&rIY&

s/E/zdsz ///

floficfll{

lalsel aql uaaq peq

lapou srql q8noql se lelol lequ,ol aq1 Sulsn peelsulsllaJ+a sy sraJJns ralset s,;;ads aqt t;ads e slsrsag

lapou srrll raUV :c13ey1 pagag (e#)dm[O';apou 1a3:e1 eql ulolJ 'salnJ luautare;d

;euurou Surano;;o1 'Aeme .,7 o1 dn sJalJet! 1selgeq1 are;d 'a8er-uep pe;g sasnet teqt $rng auell qlt/v\

ropuaJap Sur8euep uaqM:FJn€ anrso;d4 (w#)eO

,hh iEr{cYc gNotrsrnos.uoqezrueglo

lstuelJV aql jo spuil.u

lsaq aq] lsure8e sue;d auosapue;craq Suutrd'suoue;ndrueu

asaql jo Jalseu e oLuof,aqseq etuuos'sJasnoJ-alqqel

auoselqnorl Jo qleap aqlur sllnsal luaudrnba Sururr.u

;o a8eloqes apqan lenn SueE

Apoo;q olut ldnJa sa)trls uotun'Alrf aq] Jo loJluot lo; auue8 e ur

sun ed eulolaq aneq uauo/v\ pue uauesaql 'xneltlel^ Jo seutu aql ul IJoM

leqt sJaJoqel aqt aJe uotun alll pue pltngaqt +o se;38nl1s aql uaamlaq lr.{Ene3

'A1f aL{l 1o A;laqrapun lalstutsaql 8ullea^ar Aq pllng aql ro; ssard

a^Llrsod olut suolleluoJluol asaql

Jo lnolleJ aql Sutuutds 'snnopeqsaql u! plo+un sauraqf,s xa;duoc

s,eruuos 'xneJtley\ 1o aderspue; lelqtlod aq] uo paJla qllsure8e paJnseaul aq ]snul )lepe qlea ,pler qce3 .uoqepdaur

lsr3sej s,plrng aql trsule8e uorurdo cr;qnd .re;ndod Eur8aaaqXuorun eq] qllm le$Jeur st ]t se lelqllod qrnu se st alpeq qq[

'ur e8e8ua sluaulyedap pltng laqlo ]eql suo[e]uol]u@asorpuelS aql altlun 's/v\opeqs aql ut aceld ary[luaurela slql lsuleSe selueq JaH 'aLutJf, pazrueSlo.rort ape5ryaq] Aldurs sr uotun sJaplJrueals pue sJautl4 lualo^auaqaql se aas Aueul 1eq6 'aletrpuAs euur.rc punolS-rapun ue ouql

;;as1r pazlueSJo seq qltqm leaJql lstuellv eL{l Bu+equlor q1

pailns-llam Alrelnct-l.led laq sa)eu laspul.u anrssal8o.rd s1r4]g

'paMolle seq auolslnos suoqe^ouu! aqsAq pasdl;ca Suraq 1o laEuep ut aJe ,sllno Alqpea uapofuol{q papunol 'sanbruqcal anJ} pue patJ} asoLll .}uelaFilt

ra8uol ou aJe spoqlau luatf,ue s,pllng aq1 elaqrn cr8elrut

]o a8e Mau e Jo uMep aql sazruSocal aqs ,Aotlsap pue luryNo1 pa8pald st aqs leq] slstueJJV aql a)tl .slnslnd aususu^ o Jaq Jo uotsualxa ue aq ol alJol )sel JalunH q3]tM ats+o Japeal aqt se saqnp laq Surnnarn ,ssalqlnJ sl plUf etuuos

tE[I,sYur flIIIJYTNNffi

,i.',

. 301wM BASU SoursroNE Cost: zCaptured on one ofthe Ortegas' nraids against the Neverborn,Enslaved Nephilim is forced to p

captor as she continues her effortseradicate its own kind. Thecontinues to strain against the slave'sPerdita has placed upon her Totem,strong magic binds it to her. Yearningday it can break free and visit venupon its Master, the Nephilimintently for opportunities to escape,while it stands at her side, bringingto the Neverborn.

SoursroNd@BRCIfftl -rertsNil

30MM BaSUSome agents of the Guild are fanatical enoughin their belief in its efforts to bring order toMalifaux that their attempts to manifest a

Totem have, on occasion, called forth a spiritaffectionately known as the Governor's proxy.

With quill and parchment scroll in hand, theProxy takes stock of the Guild's agents,

", inspiring believers and chastising mercilesslythose who doubt the Guild will prevail. TheProxy's oratorical and mysticaltalents allow itto censure the Guild's enemies, denying themfull access to Malifaux's magical energieswhile some higher power's sense of justicecalls down a fatal retribution on anyonewilling to strike against its agent for order.

,,,' Ndrxrr,ru NuvuruoRx, trNsrGNtrFrcANT, toruu (Iunnrte)

Rc lltCr 4EDc r/2/3

Srrr,r,s(1) Magical Extension(CC: */Rst: * /Rg: *) This spell may be cast

only once per activation. Cast one of theconnected Master's (1) spells. During thiscasting, this model may use a Soulstone tochange its starting total.

Rc futCn 1.P

Dc 1/1/2

talwmAbilitiesCompanion (Master)

Watchful Eye: Friendly Guild models withLoS to this model receive +2 Wp. FriendlyGuild models losing a Morale Duel while inLoS of this model are killed.

Governor's lnfluencel A model killing thlsmodel is also killed unless it wins a Wp )Wp Duel.

Srur,r,st(1) Governo/s Decree(CC: 12S/Rst: Wp/Rg: 12) Target moddadditional model within 3" of target perin the casting total loses any suitsto Cb and Ca until the Start Closing

(1) Magical Extension(CC: */Rst: * /Rg: *) This spell may beonly once per activation. Cast one oftheconnected Master/s (1) spells. Duringcasting, this model may use a

change its starting total.

trxsrcNrrrca.ryr, torulr

'xnelrlelA ur

qleap pue a+rl uaa/vuaq arueleq aq] Jalleol sanu!.1uof, leql leaJql lsluoq3aJJnsauaLl] uo lll/v\ sll asodt!! ol aprs s,af,qsnfApel 1e Alrunuoddo a;due spug sa;eo5

aq1'ueld s.arnleu lasdn ol Eutlaas asoql

lsure8e allleq olur a)esaureu slt EutA;le:'salers aql alueleqaJ ol aJlsap leqsluasarder ulalol s,af,l1sn1 Apel 'alueleq

olur )3eq salels aql Suuq o1 Apear s8ulmaql u! sl!eM ecusnf 'sluaplsal s,xnelllelA ,osreJJe aq] ur pueL{ e salel uauo a}eJ alrqM

lz:J.,SOO AN0,trsTn0sgsYfi r^lftIo€i

,

ir

):,1

:1

t'spuel Jo sselMel lsou aql ur JepJo

pue /v\el ro; ]ua8e ue se uasoqJ seq aqsaloJ aLll Surqsr;ar 'aluasard slr Jo leaqEurze;q aql ul qseq etuuos 1a1se;1; s1r .ro1

qled e sasueall auell aql sV 'salluaua

sll le l! Suruunsuoc saueg Surqsrund

I aLUes aqt Eulqclag '3uua;,l.ns slt aJeqs ol3ut;1tm sAenn;e sr auell aq1 'luecgru8rsur

/v\oq Jalleu ou 'uorsrcap Aue ur

saqsr/v\ s,eruuos ol aruaJa+ap slr sr.urguoc

aJnlsod luerlddns s,r.ttelol aq1 'Euru.lenn

lnoqilM )eaM aql aurnsuof, o1 Apea.r

z :,rsoo EI{q&s, nos

uElr€rt -

';e1o1 3uue1s s1t a8ueqo

ol auolslnos e asn Aeu lapou srql'8u[se]srql3uun6 's;1ads (1) s,ralsetA papauuolaql jo auo lsef 'uoqent1ce rad acuo A;uo

lsec aq Aer-u 11ads stql (* :3U/ * :1sg/* :33)

uolsualxf ler;3ey1 (1)

'pn z raJJns )leDe aalaur

e qlr/v\ lapour srqr 8u$!g slapour 'aseqd

Surso;3 ye15 aqr l$un (f :3U / - :rsu / €T :ff,)auell ur paqleerfl\ (g)

:STTFTS

szlrlr&v$rr

flofioolf

'uodeeM srql qlrM

)lel.}e ue saleu lr aurLl Lllea pM T sJaJlns

lapor! srql:auell to mog'uodee1

's;;ads pue slrepe pa8uer snsra^lO

t+ sanralar lapou srql:saue;1 3ulralog11

(p;p3 e;uuo5) uopueduoX

sqqlilqv

:S,INgTYJI

E/I/I&trA/

ooficD2t

((tlruD YTNNOS) r^lE,rotr'&nLtAS',INY2r,{INOISNI

ESYff r tftto€

'uJnlsltll lanc lxau sll

uo'acroqc rnoA'E ro B Jaqlra senralaJ

lapoLu 1a8rel (g :39/ dA :rsy/#tl :lf)salers aqr d[ (I)

'1e1o1 3urye1s s1r a8ueqro] auolslnos e asn Aeuu lapou srql'Euusec

srqt SuglnC 's11ads (1) s/atsetA pellauuocaql Jo auo lse3 'uooenqle .rad acuo A;uo

lser aq Aeu llads srql (* :3U/ * :lsu/* :ff)uolsualxl lecg8e6 (1)

:STTETS

t/z/r&era/

flos)otf

(Eor,rsnf x.(YT) ruEJtO&',rNYOr,IINOISNI

trHlt{ffi Mtr{roTs

SoursuoNE Cost:.{

The Guild's special Death MarshalDepartment employs its namesake agentsin open warfare against the Resurrectionistthreat in Malifaux. Adhering to the tenet"know thine enemy", Death Marshals aretrained in the dark arts of necromancy, butforbidden its use. Their bodies bear thecost of this knowledge; the wide-brimmedhat and high-collared dusters worn as theiruniforms disguise their wan appearancefrom outsiders, lest they terrify those theyare sworn to protect.

The Death Marshal's preferred weapon is

an enchanted coffin, which acts as a

magical holding cell capable of inflictinghorrific visions upon the prisoner whilesevering its link to Malifaux's magic.

,FI

i

li

I

1t,l

c

slri

t̂zli'll otr

til ;

H

:\r.

\,,; .=*is

\ ::i::::'i'i: "r '.

T{4HLq'gltr

Ce's:11.86

htrri

Re lltCn5Dc 2/3/4

Rc ,- l-0Ca sPDc 2/3/s

lntractable: This model cannot be sacrificedor buried.

Hard to Wound 1

Slow to Die

Fear not Death: This model receives +2 Wpin Duels with the Undead when it is thedefender.

(CC: 10#/Rst: - /Re: 0 a) Melee attacksmade by friendly Death Marshals, includingthis model, inflict +1 Dg per f in the castingtotal until the Start Closing Phase.

(2) Pine Box(CC: 12/.,/Rst: Wp /Rg: 1) Bury target model.During each Closing Phase, target may makea Wp ) Wp Duel with this model. lf targetwins the Duel, place it in base contact withthis model. lf target loses the Duel, itremains buried. lf this model is killed, orcasts Pine Box again, place buried target inplay within 1" of this model. While target isremoved from play, it counts as a casualtyfor scenario purposes. Only one model maybe buried with Pine Box by this model at a

Triggers

Cb(F) Critical Strike: peacebringer andPeacebringer Blade

Cb(*) Final Repose: After killing defenderwith a melee attack, defender does notgenerate Corpse or Scrap Counters.

SSffiCtITIONtrR - Mtrirrow

It takes a special kind of person to find their life's work asa butcher for the Guild. That just right blend ofambivalence for human life and acceptance of authorityexists in a scarce few individuals. Those who are able todemonstrate that balance find themselves offered a

career as a Guild Executioner. At any one time, the Guildemploys no more than ten Executioners. Half operate outof the Gaol, ready to travel at a moment's notice as escortfor a judge sent to settle a local dispute. The remaindertravel with their judges in a constant circuit of theBadlands' border towns meting out the final punishmentwith a flick of their blade-covered hands, relishing theresponsibilities given to them by the Guild.

'Ae;d o1 paurnla.raq looue? pup sraluno3 derc5 ro asd.ro3

eteJaua-E.icu'5aop JapuaJap .)leue aalaLu

e qllM rapualap tu11114 Jagy :asodau leuH (d')ql

'sauolslnos precsrp Ieur Alrlrqe sauolslnosasn aqt qt!/vl slapoLu A;ug'sauols;nos ro spref

loJluof z spJelsrp ralloJluol slt ssalun JapuaJap

llD 'alllls s/v\el] lauounf,ax] paJled e q]l/vl

rapualap Sur8euep uaq11 :a1e11dera6 (yd) ql

s^ el3 rauo[n]axl pared :a4915 lerp;.r3 (4r)q3

uettru

'slapou, Aq paurec lou sraluno3den5 pue asdro3 1;e al$ules gfi) :sa1rq tsel {tr)

suoFlv

'uodeam slql Llll/v\ pa)lepeuaqrvr sra33r.r1;o alenLlle louuer slapoN

:si elJ leuollnraxl paJ!ed'uodeo6

'rapualap aqlsr tr uaqm peapun aql qlivl s1an6 ut dry1 7+

sa^raf,al lapour srql:qleao lou Jeal

II e 8ul^JFral

alo ol /noF

' '1apou

slql uo spunoM lle a^ouau 'a1rr15 srvrel3

Jauoqnoaxf ue Iq Aeld uoJJ pa^ou.rar

sr lapou e auu luy :qof aql a olsqrril!qv

:s'{,r\iETlil

sln/Edgz )//

ootrcotf

'e :,rsoo g\io,trsrnos

I

i. 'ace;d 1s.rg aql

ut ue8aq spua8a; qons /v\oq salerlsuor.lapAllrrnb aq 'slleJ ]eqt uaq6 'apanoqlrsSuqeptuqut srq ;o 1q8rs arll le Suraagslueuoddo str.l 'auole uolle]ndal slq q]lm

I r lq8!] e uuv\ ol a;qe A;;euorseffo sr o3srf,uerlF- 'xneltlet4 lnoq8nolq] u!rl papacald

seq sllr)s Surlanp srq ;o pua8al asnelag

'r.u!rl jo pealsurpeaq slr le raq qltM pa^ras lal-}aq aqp;nom A;rtue; aql pue lapea; rapaq lej e

se/n elrpJad 1eq1 Eugels 1a1srs srq Jo to^eJur aprse Surddals'uoorpell qllm a)orq lnqAlruesur qlrn lnoq luaf,al s,Jaqle+ stq tageA;rulerr srq peal ol Alrunyoddo aql paJa+]o

se/v\ of,srf,ueJl 'u/v\oual lleus ou +o lstlanpe pue reqloJq $opla s,eltplad st of,st3ueJl

\I

.)

:,1

:{.

rrji

[i. r.':}J*sX:1

'aseqd

Surso;3 ye15 aqtr lqun suoqlv anour alellou Aeu 1a8re1 ';apou 1a8ie1 prs/v\61 .,y 61

dn lapou srql a^ol4 (9 :39/dA :1sg/61 :11)

areueyl (1)

';e1o1 Suuser aqlur d, rad paJJo leuoLtrppe ue lalue] 'lapou

srllt uo paJJa T laluel ( f :3U/ - :1sg/91 :33)

#g 3nrq5 (s)

'pepe pa8uer

ro aalau e Surleuu uaq/vr pJel ;an6 Suurelssll dru-ar ol pJel lorluof e pJef,srp uec noA

'ralol)lel8 aq1 sdlg lapour srql ssalun 'aseqd

3urso13 pe15 aqt l$un (f :eU/ - :rsu/ Il :fl)5;;ang (g)

:STTEAS

sltlz&g

OIJ

flofioolf

rapuaJop aql Jo ,/€ ulq]lM lapou luara]Jrpe lsule8e ar;r.r15 ra8uuqaf,ead e e)euJ

Alalerpautur 'a>1u19 ra8uuqalead e ql!,ri

rapualap Sur8eurep raUV :,u!uueJ (11g)ql

slE/z oo&t ftJz A/ n-tr

snorNII 'IT-rr rYf

roMM Basu SoursroNd Cosr: sAustringers were in short supply when theGuild first began operations in Malifau>Despite the archaic concept of falconer:providing law enforcement, th.Austringer branch of the Guard quick ,

proved its mettle against the vermi-commonly known as Gremlins. Somethinuabout the Gremlin drives the raptors int.a killing frenzy that can barely b:contained, and an experienced Austringe"knows to release his charge when .

senses Gremlin meat nearby. Althoug-most Austringers are deployed along tl^=

Bayou in an effort to keep the Gremlir.within its boggy borders, some har.,:

found a home serving alongside othe'Guardsmen in the City, providing suppor:by distracting suspects, even learning t:carry brief missives between Austringer:

Ir\

[-,

*s. \

RLnu z

Rc t-12Cp7DG 1/3/4

TALENfS:AbilitiesBayou Raptor: This model's attack Duel and

damage flips receive $ when attackingGremlins or Silurids-

Weapon: Raptor: lgnores cover and LoS.

Actions(2) Hunn-ng Raptor: Make 1- Raptor Strikewith Rg 18.

(1) Quick Retreat: Push this model up to 4".This model must be in an enemy model'smelee range to use this talent.

TriggersCb(;i.: ) Critical Strike: Ra ptor

Cb (lt) Distract: After hitling defender witha Raptor Strike, do no damage. lnstead,place the top 3 cards from its controller'sdiscard pile on top of their Fate Deck in anyorder.

Srurrs:(0) Deliver Orders(CC: 10 /Rst: - /Rg:24) Target friendly modelthat has not already activated this turnactivates immediately after this model'sactivation ends.

JUDC"tr -MnqIeFr

His lower face always hidden behind a bandana, themysterious individual known only as the Judge is bothcompanion and lieutenant to Lady Justice. Providingmuch needed counsel to her often irrationalreactions to the obstacles they encounter, the Judgebalances her impetuousness with his voice of reason.

With an almost intimate knowledge of the Undeadand their methodologies, the Judge helps LadyJustice guide the Guild's Death Marshals against theResurrectionist threat. There is something inhumanin his dogged pursuit of necromantic practitioners, asif he prosecutes a personal vendetta against themthat will never end while a single undead or theirmasters walk Malifaux.

'pealsurj:i Slvlz8asrailns r 'peapun Jo lurds e sr la8rel..':.,'*t'n/ZI\'8,o sragns 1a&e1 (71 :3g/ d11 :1sg/91 :33)

petpnl (1)

:,- ,:'q3 t-enla3al qloq 's)repe aleredas Z se pa^losar

, I :.'o*e a5aq1;'lpd6 e.rlljo:a3ue.r urqlrm laS.rel a;3urs e

' 5u1e8e a4rf5torsid,,$rv Suol pue allrls u.ry 3uo1

: € sa)[Er!r {aleiBeulula€pn1 (g :3y/ - :1sg/111 :33)

.: sapel€ pue sp1lng (1)

'qrel.le aleledas Z se panlosaJ

are asaqf '1;ads aql lo aBuer urqlrm la8rel a13urs e

pu;e8e a1;.r1g 1o1sr6 u.ry 3uo"1 pue aluls lury 3uo1psareur;alerpauur*r.'^!1"?,:rr;l'Jllrtl;i?i

'palla3uec sr

]sarJv T jo pealsul spre] loJluol z spJef,srp lapourla8rel Jl 'aueB aq11o lsar aql roJ uoucy a8reqX .ro

11ery1 e Suuelcap uaLl/v\ pref lolluof I prelstp lsnulapoul 1a8le1 (71 :a8ueg/ d6 :rsrsag/{gT :J3)

pary (1)

.FTTsaS

's.lalunoJ de.rc5.ro asdro3 aleraueB

lou saop rapuaJap'IleBe aalaur e qlrM

rapuaJap 3ur1;r1 ragy:asodag leull (#)ql

lolsrd [!JV3uo1 pue uryBuol :aIUrS lelq!f, (dl)qf,

sra33g.r1

V/EIZ flOssc

8r fllf

lapuajap arsst tt uaqM peapun aqt ql!/v\ slanc u| d/y1 7+

sa^raf,aj lapou srql:qleao lou JeaJ

alo ol rlloF

'pallll uaqM raluno3 esdrole aleraua8 1ou saop lapour srql:aru ra ail

s/vlzdgza/

fl(ficflt{

flnbrNn

,[ :&SOO EhIO,ISTITOS

'1a8ro1 ra^a plnoqs luaprsar A1r3

ou lleJ e 'sLure pansst-pltng Jtaql ]o asn aqlu! paurerl lla/v\ aJp uauspJeng 'leJnleuunpue leJnleu qloq sleututJ3 ql!/vl lltuuosolur uaql Suuq Aeu saqnp Jtaql asnelag

rapro pue A el JoJ A.rolorn eolur uoqenlrs ut/v\-ou e uJnl ue3 uetuspJenge 'dnlreq Suruouluns slle3 allslq/v\

lluqs +o sauas lcrnb e qllM 'sJaqu.lnu

l1aq1 Suoue pooqJaqloJq rro asuas e Sur8ro;'auroq are JopJo ltnn ,o saqlltqtsuodsalaql 'sl3eq Jraql uO 'slurodlcaqcsnoraLunu sl! uetu pue slaalls s,A]!laq1 ;or1ed ueuspreng'seunp Surdaalacead

;erauaB ut pautell 'aas uago lsotusluaprsar s,A1f aql leql ]uauaololua Mel joarej aql sr pJeng aql 'sluauyedap lercads,plrng aql ueql snoJeulnu alou queJ qllM

\,'t

i.

l"'

):f

[.r.:.

Ii.r

:esoo gNi0,trsrnosflsYfi nuto€

,\.x.)1.

si::i'h{CIrHrlll

'aseq6 Surso;3 yels aql luun suoqrv a oua1e11ou Aer"u 1e8re1 'lapour la8ret premol ,,t ol

dn lapou srql a^otnl (9 :3U / dM :rsu / OT :fl)areuayl (1)

'uoproj arou8r s;apouSuoeo;1 pue 3urI11 'aseq6 3urso13 pul aqt

lt.lun urer.ral alqrssedur se aseq s,ueuspJengA;puau; la8rel pue Jalsel uao/vqaq aceds aq]

learl slapour Auau3 (71 :3U/ - :fsU/dlZI :fl)uop.ro3 {1)

:STTflTS

'uJnl srql Jo lsar aql JoJ

a8reqX louuec rapualap 'aluls lolsrd prenge qtrm rapuaJap Sur8eulep uaq6:ifleH (dl)ql

vlE/z no&v nc

OTt o-t{

';apoLu Alpuau; Aue Aq urnl rad aruopauro;rad aq A;uo Aeu lorled ',,9 ur qllu

slapo141 preng ppng 'pale^[]e uou laqtog o1 dn alenury Alsnoauellnur5 :1or1e6 (7)

'lapou sltll pJe/v\o]

,.€ ol dn anou Alalerpaurur Aeur Aeld ur

uauspleng A;puatrl :utelv aql aspeg (1p)

suoFJv

'!$ antara.r

sdrg a8eue6 :lolstd pJeng'uodealy1

V/ElZ9

r//

ooficotf

nnbrNn'xrrftlYd

SoursroNd Cosr: r

Having found lucrative employment as a

'monster hunter', Perdita Ortega begar-

to recruit members of her extendecfamily into a new kind of family businessOne of her recruits, her younger cousirNino, quickly proved himself aT

invaluable asset as both a scout ancsniper.

lnhumanly patient, Nino is sent ahead tcscout out the enemy and select ambus-locations where he can position himsel'to cover the family while eliminatin3targets from hundreds of yards away wit-his rifle. When a single bullet is unable t:do the job alone, Nino lets fly with a

deadly fusillade few foes can withstand

il

,tl,

tr'l,rc,fir,y, UNrquu

RG F1-6

Cu 7PDc 2/3/s

Cb(+r'tl) Trigger Happy: After damaging defenderwith a Repeating Rifle Strike, immediately makea Repeating Rifle Strike against defender.

SrErrs:(0) ln My Sights(CC: 12lRst: -/Rg: 18) This model's Repeating RifleStrikes receive +2 Cb against target model untilthis model moves, or casts ln My Sights again.

(0) shrug off(CC: 10/Rst: - /Rg: C ) Cancel 1 effect on thismodel. Cancel an additional effect per F in thecasting total.

(0) "Where'd He Go?!"(CC: 12lllRst: - /Rg: C) Until the end of its nextaclivation, this model cannot be attacked when itdisengages.

Rc (/t tCn3Dc 1/2/4

T*ruNysAbilitiesCompanion (Family)

Hunter

Scout

Stubborn: This model receives +2 Wpin Duels where it is the defender.

Triggers

Cb(PX) Headshot: After hitling a

defender with a Repeating Rifle Strike,do no damage. Kill defender unless itscontroller discards 2 Control Cards or 2Soulstones. Only models with the UseSoulstones ability may discardSoulstones.

%8trAffiThanks to the Guild's bottomles:

resources, its finest minds ha'":finally created a Construct i:

instill fear in the masse:and provide much-neede:

muscle to support its special division teams. Th:PeaceKeeper is capable of traversing any terrain i-pursult of a suspect, deploying a capture chai-against targets more nimble or faster than itself. l-;

low-slung hull is capable of shrugging o=pistol shots, while its claws can tea-through iron plate with minimal effor:

Unfortunately, such an advanced Construct is nc:without its flaws, and the massive input its log.:engine is forced to process sometimes overload:the device, halting the PeaceKeeper in its tracks fo-a few moments while the information is bein:processed.

'urerJal pueslapou Suruarualu! SurJOUBt 'palltUut puno^ lad

,,I ropualap qsnd /allrls s^ ell lelueqrat^ paltede qlrm rapualap Sur8euuep ragy :sso1 (16)q3

qq1 p.remol rlparp .,t rapuaJap urno '"lprrlr"!.ootureq3 e qlr/n rapualap Sur8euep raUV:8erg (#)qf,

smell le)rueqlat4 palted :alufs lerlr!1f, (#)qlsrat:tUI

'rnol5 ellalar uodeam srql Aq

papuno/n s;apo61 :readg uleql 'uodea6

ZT e Suillurat

etuanuul ol aunuurl

'aseqd

Surso;3 pu3 aql lqun I ol lO qr arnparpue pezA;ere6 sanraf,al lapoLu aqt'pref

lorluo3 e precsrp noA ssalun Alrlrqe slqlale^Ltle ;anq lue Suunp 1-9 1o pref alel

8uuels e sdrU lapolu srq111 :lrncrrX A11ne1

sltlz n(I&g eJ8r fl'tf

'aseq6 3urso13 pul aql

luun paqsnd aq ro olour 1ou Aeur 1r pue

z ollo qapoLu srql a3npau 'pref loJluof e

precsrp no^ ssalun ,{1r;rqe stq} a}e^lfle lancAue Suunp tZ lo pre) a1e1 8urye1s e sdrg

lapour srql Jl :uoleuolny ieluaurlradxS

glvlt no&g sc}

z A/ nlf

r EuYlf ,r,cnu,rsNoc

6 :,r,soo gNo,rsrnos

'suoqeaJ3 u/v\o srq ol uLllt^ slle] pue sasn+

stq sa8pnlsru-r aq aJoJaq atuq ]o Jaueue Aluo sr lt /alels srq ur 'A;aleunuoJun'saru.raua Jraql aJeJ se8ayg aql aJolaqanrso;dxe Surqlauos JaqlaSol alqqoco1 saSeueul s^e^/\le ede6 'Lurq punoreasoLll Jo A1a;es aql .ro; pre8ar ou r.lllmrnou 1nq ueaq sAenn;e seq aq uoqtlouaplo Jalseu aql suteLuaJ,,o3ol eded,,

'atuq iloqs e roJ suou.rap Jauurstq ;;anb uec ralqSnep pa^olaq stq joaoron r.t.llef, eq1 Aluo 'rno5 'uetu pa8ueqre Alrulel aql o1 pauJnlal eded 'tunueltuesxneJrlelA aql ruoJJ ,asealal Alrea,ue Jlasurq SuBuelg 'ssallapeal Altuej aqlgal Alruesur olut lualsap s,eSaUO ,,eded,,'A;rue; e8epg aql ,to rloleuled aql arug

ESYfi awos

\tI

,

t,

I,r

).t:;.{j';t.

tlI :,rsoc EN0,Esrfios

-uCIt\.Ilt OIIOIXAV

'raAe;d Sursoddo

ue Iq pallo.r1uol a{UlS alrueuA6 u/v\o.nll

T sa)eu,{;alerpauutr lapou srq} lalore sr p.rel aqf Jl 'pref aleg e drg 'rvrar3 s1r ur

1ou sr e8ep6 egpJad I 'suoue t1le s,lapou-r

srql jo qlea Jo pua aqtr lv :orol elsl

tapuaJap aql t! uaq/v\ slanc ul dfv\

Z- sa^ralar lapour srqf:pacuangul A;gse3'36 g ra;ns'lapoiu srql

Surpnlcur 'slapo6 (g(t) :3U/rc :rsu/OI :ff),,ian qrn e1 a1e1, (1)

';e1o1 Sugseo aq1

ur dl Jad paJJa leuoqrppe ue lalue] 'lapou

srql uo paJJa I laluef ( f :3U/ - :1sy/91 :33)

'ollrls lllls elrueuA6 e sa)eur

ll uaq/v\ pA I sraJ+ns lapou slqf:ssalarsJ

'39 g lagns €fl) a8uel ur slapoLu

lle'pall!l sr lapour srql uaq^ :i!\loo8

gg tilqs (s)

:STTEiTS

(i{11ue1) uoguedu.ro3

sqqillqv

:S,tr}.IETW

s5s/rye/z oodg fic)

8r ol{

g5e/ryv/E o(r

&v nc)

r // o'?f

sno.rNft 'xTIWYf,

- NlEvroFq

SoursroNd Cosr: e

- Mtr{ICN

Witchling Stalkers are the corrupted bodies of mages

captured and converted into service by Sonnia Criid'smagics. The renegade mage's bogeyman, Criid's ability toturn the Witchling's energies upon themselves creates a

guided weapon nearly impervious to magic that is also

capable of draining the power of enemy mages aroundthem. The constant draw of power internally corrodes theWitchling's body and all it touches, including runed blades

similar to, but of lesser potency than, Criid's own. Only indeath does a Witchling find release from their perpetualprison, releasing the pent up magical energies carried in

their bodies in a single explosive blast. $

r)I

When a criminal finds his face on a

wanted poste[ he knows the tenaciousSamael Hopkins is on his tail. Samael

brings his skills as a tracker to theprofession of Witch Huntel an effectivecombination that has seen dozens ofoutlaws jailed. He's tough and gritty,with endurance to stay in the saddle fordays at a time, to close the distancebetween him and his quarry.

His patience and determination holdhim in good stead, building a reputationas a man that cannot be escaped.

Amongst his fellow deputies, Samael is

the example to beat. "Run and hide, butsleep with one eye openi' is a popular

axiom amongst Malifaux's criminalpopulation: "Samael is coming for you."

:\

Rc rIOCry 6PDc a/4/s

Cb (Ptl) Ricochet: After damaging defender with a

ranged attac( another model within 3" of defendersutfersDgLl2l4.

Srurr,s:(0) Flaming Bullets(CC: 14lRst: - /RS: C) This model's ranged Strikes

inflict +2 Dg until the end of its next activation.

(1) Arrest(cC: 1OX/Rst: wp /Rg: 12) Target model must

discard l Control Card when declaring a Walk orCharge Action for the rest of the game. lf targetmodel discards 2 Control Cards instead of L Arrest is

cancelled.

(1) Snare(cc: 14xlRst: Df /Rg: 6) Place a 50mm markertouching target. Until the target wins a

Cb ) 15 Duel at the start of its activation any of itsmoves or pushes must end touching the marker.

UNrquu

Rc lltCr 6PDc 2/3/4

Hunter

Arcane Hunter: This model receives +2

Cb and inflicts +1 Dg when attacking a

model with Ca 6 or more.

Scout

Weapon, Huntin' Tools: Modelswounded by this weapon attacks receive-2 Wk until the Start closing phase.

(2) Rapid Fire

rriggglqCb(p) Critical Strike: Huntin' Tools

Cb(X) Orain Magic: After hittingdefender with a Huntin'Tools Strike, its

controller must discard 1 Control Card.

'lapour

,pfue1 ruo4lreija 1 anor.uag (Zt:Ba/ rc:py/g1 :33)

cFen ladsrc (1)

.FTTEilS

talf,ele aLll uaaqpeq lapour srql aqt q8noql se lelol Suqsec aql Sursn

:.pealsu! spaJJa slt sraJJns laFel s,11ads aql ';lads e

slsisa.r lepoul srql raUV :tr8ey11 pagag (wd)tltvt/lo

'prel lorluof T prelsrp

Nnru rallorluof, sll 'a{UlS apel8 aunu paraueqse qlr/v\ rapualap 3ul]]rq raUV :c!8eN ulero (X)qf,

apelg aunU paratleLls:olyrs lerpUf, (dl)qf,

srattgl

'aseq6 Surso;3 1.retrS aql lqun ! antacar sdtg

Suoseo,s;apou luau3 96 :rt3e6 $rus19 (g)

suqrllv

'spua A;alerpauuur uoqrv aql ro uoqe^uf,e

uau raql Jo pua aql luun llads e 1o 1a8re1

aql Suuellap uaqM p.lef, lolluo] e plef,slp

lsnu uodearvr slqt Aq papuno/n slapolA';ecr8e6l :apelg paunu paraneqs :uodea1y1

V/EIZ flO

vtr,J0Tr ol{

slE/z n(I&g 80r a/ nlf

h:,nsoc ENo,tsrnos

'ssa^ oJd leqJeu pue qfuerlsjo slea+ ueurnqradns o1 r.urq Surnup 'la8uesrq slanj A;uo nno;q (urq to;) leleJ e ,topoqs Sutqfue pue 'uau Jassal llrl plno/v\

]eql spunoA pa^r^rns seq aH 'urLl aIrJlsol slleUe ,sarurauo srq Suuep Jt se /aJ!+

Joaurl aql olur A;lcargp sapenn o8euues 1a^olo1 a)et Jalsrs pue sJaqlorq stq alaqM

'Luer 8uual.leq ueurnqe se 'A;;euorselto pue uroqJa^aN ]unLlse8ayg aql uaqm ueu.l lutod aql se pasnuago sr o8euue5 'esn; Uotls pue qfuatlss!q Aq Aluo paq:1eul sr slaBur.tqaoead

;o areJq e ql!/!\ 1p>1s s,o8eoue5 'A1rue;e8ayg papuaUa aql Jo peaq tsaltoq aql

\,'t

t.

I.:i

i$!

l.st|.

\*-:\r\.r :$

,4 :,ISOC gNO,trSTnOS

't 30 (9(L) t:Ey/ 1g:1s9ft1 :33)

m.rolspeal (7)

'drg Surleaq I qen (f :3U/ - :rsu/dlZT:ff)puno A t{saH e rsnt (I)

lelol Suusel aqlur dl rad llaJJa leuo0rppe ue laf,uel 'lapour

srql uo traJJa I letuel ( f :3U/ - :1sg/91 :33)go 8ruqs (o)

:sTTgts

'rapuaJap 1su r e8e a>pr1g

sra8uuqacea6 pared e alew l;alerpauuur'a1r.r1g sra8uuqa3ead paJred e qlr/v\ rapuarap

Sur8euuep ragy :Addeg ra33u1 (ld)qtsra8uuqacea4 pared :aluls lerglll (dl)ql

sratt!4

s/E/z&s

OIt

flflficr

o1[

ai11 pldeg (7)

'Sututeuar p A raMa; Jo tseq t! al!qri\ uoue llf,e q]ea )leM leuoqlppe

ue a)eu Aeu ;apou srql:u; apely1 (1+)

suqr+lv

'JapuaJap aql sr lr araq/vl slancur d1y1 7+ sanracal lapou snll:uJoqqnls

'sdrg a8eruepuo $ pue qf, z+ seluls ro8uuqareas

paJred slr'Surureuar p A Ja/v\al Jo t seq

Iapou sil-{l ellqM :,,ielo9 no^ lN }eql sL

llD ol preH

1 1oord1a11ng

(i{1tue1) uo!!.drolsalr!l!qv

:s,r,t4ITvJ[

vlElz o(rt{c

rA/ orr

EOoINfl xTrrrYfl

"Mind if I share the buggy with you?,, Alyce asked,her youth adding a sweetness to her request thatwas difficult to deny.

Viktoria was lifting her luggage onto the back of thehorse-drawn cab. She looked over her shoulder atthe girl and nodded. "Sure thing, kid, and whileyou're at it, you can tell me why you,ve beenfollowing me."

Alyce frowned, but only for a moment. She,d beenfollowing the woman, but her heart hadn,t been init. She didn't feeltoo bad about failing in a task shehadn't expected to succeed in.

"Only if you answer a few questions of mine, too.,,

Viktoria smiled at the audacity of the girl but agreedas they climbed into the coach. The coach drivercame to the window and Alyce took a few coins outof her purse to pay her fare.

"We're waiting on one more passenger before wedepart," the coachman explained before leaving toattend the horses.

When they were alone, again, Alyce asked, ,,Do youreally believe in all that stuff? The cards?,,

Viktoria had her sword with her, and it stoodbetween her knees, the sword,s grip resting againsther shoulder. "l have seen enough in my life to notdiscount anything. Whether or not there was powerin those cards, there was power in the old woman,smessage." Viktoria smiled, looking sidelong at her.companion. "l doubt that old woman,s reading is thereason you've been shadowing me.,,

"l don't know. Did she mention your sword? ls itreally a Masamune?"

Viktoria sti.d her hand up underneath the sword,stsuko, where the blade entered the scabbard.Extending her thumb, the blade slid up to reveal thepolished metal. A shadow in the steel described a

simple Nipponese glyph. "That's what l,ve beentold." Viktoria responded, "What is your interest in

"My interest? None. lf a weapon's not made bySmith or Wesson, l'm not interested. Our client,though, is very interested in antiques. She collectsthem."

"lf l'm going to make it easy on you and let you travelwith me, you're going to have to make yourselfuseful. I can't have you plotting to rob me. l,ll haveto kick you out and make you track me on foot.You're familiar with Clover's pact?" the older womanasked, lifting her brow.

Alyce responded from rote. Anyone that didmercenary work knew Clover's pact. lt provided a

framework that allowed mercenaries to worktogether with a commonly acknowledged set ofguidelines. The pact was forged by placing one,shand on the shoulder of the other, and doing so,Alyce stated, "My purpose will not injure your own.,,

Viktoria seemed pleased by the pledge andresponded in kind, when the door of the coachopened, and a young woman stood there with achild. "Sorry l'm late."

The woman appeared to be in her early twenties andhad a thick mane of full hair. Her arms werecompletely full with a small boy, his teddy bear, anda small wooden box. Helping the child into thecoach, he climbed into the seat across from the twowomen. Alyce couldn't place it, but there wassomething unsettling about the child. The teddybear had one of its button eyes missing and a tuft ofstuffing peeking out from the wound.

The coachman appeared at the woman,s side andheld out his hand. "l can stow that box with the restof the luggage."

"No, this will stay with me."

Nodding, the coachman helped the young womaninside. Sitting beside the child, she looped an armaround his middle. Closing the door, the coachmandeclared, "Alright, we'll set off now. lt,s a few hoursto the Delta six site."

,.',.!.1asaw+u1,,lp.g$i,::ll.li.r3*fi.:qt:ie .

olur pue pJe/v\JoJ paddals ueuo/v\ e Jo /v\opeqs aqI,,'aJtllnoA ltaJJoJ

Jo Jlas;noA A;guap;,, 'ruielp lcrnb e JoJ l! pauoersodaqs q8noql 'drq :aq le pJo/v\s Jaq paL{}eaqs elJo})tn

'ueuo/v\ e Jo allanoLllls aql pasdur;Eaqs uaq/v\ spunos aqt ]o uoqsaJtp aql u! JJo ]asol paurnl erJolltn'asrnd iaq ruoJJ uMeJp peq acAlyranlonar Aneaq aql uaaq a^eq ]snul leql sloqs Jaqtlela8le; ;o sauas >1crnb e Jo punos aql se/v\ Ja/v\sue JaH

,,1af,4;y,, 'lno pallel aqs '3urpue15

'xneJtlelA Ja^oA1s sno;nqau aql a)rlun alrnb senn Qs 1eq1 'dun1saaJ] e lnq qluaq e uo lou 3ur-1lrs se/v\ aqs punorraqs pue 'uaas aq ol aJaq/y\ou sel^ qteol aq1 'Adouec

A.raprds aql q8nolql Eurrvroqs A>1s rnoqlaA Al1clse 'saaJ1 ssageal 'palsrrvrl Jo lsaJoJ e olut palJtptlos

'sadeqs aqt 'A;mo;5 '1srul uaalS aql ul sadeqspalJquapr aqs pue 'pasnco;ar saAa la;1 'a)ous aqlq8norql Alssapu.req passed apelq aql lnq 'uoqou;ur^ s auo ur )tnJls pue plo/v\s JaL| /v\aJp euo})tn

'a8eulec lleLus aq] 119 A;luelsu! o] qlJoJ pallrdsroden uaer8 lcrql e pue xoq aql pauado peq eJoC

'uoeelsaq Jo luauoul JatJq leql ul 'laq altl ueJala^pauoseas e 1ou 'aleu plno/v\ at)ooJ e a)elstule se/v\ ]l 'tlleap ut llnsal ue3 ueuo suoqeltsaq ",

qlns 'aruo3 o] sqluout aqt ul roJ JlasJaq asqseq3 .

plno/v\ aqs a)elsrr.u e sem lt pue lpalelrsaq etJol)tn

'punoA t.r;orJ pa)eal JoLl3t Ilelq e se pauur.r8 p;ryc

aq1 'slrdnd par punore Suuerpel suran fuaprds Aun

'loqspoolq aJaAA 'oo1 'saAe sr;1 'alqtstn Alrealc Apoqsgq lnoq8noJql sura^ aq]'lualnlsueJl lsoule pauaasqsag srH 'uo dn palord peq acAly su8rs aq1 rvres

aqs rvrou 'urrq uo pasnooJ I;uaa; 'pllqJ aql ]e loolAluo p;noc euol)rn 'loqsun8 uappns aql Aq pauunls'parurequn palool plrqr aql 'lorls aql ;o lcedutraq] uoJJ ltolal ueql Jaqlo 'saAa s,p1rq: aql uaa/!(]aq

lq8rr ]ods )lelq e 1nd pue anJl lrnJls lallnq aqf

,,i uJoqJanaN aJ,Aaq1,,'Suruealcs la8Etrlaq1 pallnd pue JaAloAaJ Jaq /v\aJp acA;y 'uoqourpaceoerd '1crnb e Lll!M raq llq uoqeztleaJ 'paso;rSurddeus derl reaq e a)rl pue 'purru s,acA;y ut punolepaltler a133r8 1eq1 'ure8e 'pa;3Ert raq aplsaq pllrl3aql ']l pauado pue xoq aq] ]no plaq eJoc sv ,,'slLllnoA anrS ol atuoJ an,l 'anqetf,alddeun os aq l,uoC,,

'de; :aq ur xoq aq] Eurqcnol 1da1 ueuorvr aql Aervr

aql sen^ os pue auosraqloq sem lqSnoql 3ur33eu

leqf '/!\ou) plnoqs aqs leql Suqqlauos 'Surssrr.u sean

aqs Surqlauos sel aJaql Jr se llal aqs raq pauJaluoo

teqt saAa luaBr;;a1ur A;a8uerls s,pl!qo aql pue

arnlsod snorJnl s,ueLuo/v\ aq1 Aluo se/v\ ]l 'patuJeun

se/v\ ueuro/v\ aql leql paurullatap Apeal;e peq acAly

,,1gas: noA ure;dx3,,'1roqsauelaq alon laq pue ploo pauln] saAa s,euo11r4

,, 'noA laau ol alaL{ aulel I 'aceld

leq] le ssaursnq Aue aneq l,uop 1,, 'apts Jaq 1e pa133r8

ape) al$rl pue 'peaq Jaq )ooqs eJoC ,,iau qO,,

,,ixrs ella6 le ssautsnq lnoA sr leqm 'elo6 noA puy,,'uorssa:dxa p/v\alqs e olul saAa Jaq paff\oJJeu etJol)tn

//'ueu; e lo; Sutlool ele aM,, 'a1ods ueuol laploaqf raq aprsaq ueuo^ aq] ot saAa raq paulnl puesen aJaq] ssaursnq s,elJoDltn leq/v\ eapt ou peq acA;y

,,41se Aeu I Jt xts ellac le a^eqnoA op luaurlurodde Jo uos ]pr.l411,, 'A;ulervr Surpr.ns

'pres eroq ,,'qloq noA 1aar.u o] altu Alan s,]l 'gO,

'A;qlootus

parl aLls ,,'er;o1111 'lalsrs Aur s! slql pue 'acA;y ru,;,,

,,'apey sr AnB

allfll s!q1 pue 'ero[ s,arueu 4y1,, 1;aslaq pa]npoJ]utueuo/v\ SunoA aq] 'anou o1 ueEaq qleol aLll sV

{:{i1i!*r::,l:'.:':;:,]i11t

the light. Viktoria was not reassured by what shesaw. Standing across the clearing from her was a

perfect doppelgangeL an exact twin of herself.

"l tire of your sorcery, witch. Give up your illusion,and I will spare your life. This is your only warning."

The doppelganger spoke with Viktoria's own voice,"The tapestry of fate weaves itself around you,Viktoria. You stand at the center of it. lf I kill you hereand take your place, I will realize the destiny that wasmeant for us. A human will not save this world. ltbelongs to us."

"lf you're going to kill me, get to it." Viktoria said

coolly, unaffected by the creature's diatribe.

Furious at the woman's defiance, the doppelgangerroared and drew the sword at her hip. Brandishingit in both hands, she rushed across the glade towardthe spot where Viktoria stood stoic. The copyshowed that it was a monster and no human, hermouth curled into a wide smile, showing a row ofjagged, shark-like teeth. lts eyes were wide withmaddened glee and its arms stretched overhead,lifting the sword to strike.

Where the doppelganger was fire, rage, and passion,

Viktoria was cool, fluid, and graceful. Her bodymoved with an easy, simple motion as she drew hersword, turned, and struck. The sword vibrated witha clear note. As the Doppelganger brought her sworddown toward Viktoria's head, time seemed to dilateand grow longe; and though the attack took but a

second, to the two women, the moment stretchedinto minutes.

Held in a pocket at her hip, Viktoria could feel theSoulstone given to her by the old crone flare with a

sudden heat. The energy of that heat affected her.vision, and looking at the Doppelgange; she couldsee a flickering green aura surrounding it.Superimposed over her duplicate was anothercreature, a spirit. This creature had bright red eyesthat glowed with certain malevolence and a mouththat hung open wide to reveal a long serpentinetongue.

Vjktoria dipped beneath the Doppelganger's strike,its sword cutting through the air above her. Her ownsword swept through the body of the Doppelgangerbut I'eft no wound, passing right through butcatching hold of the spirit and tearing it from theDoppelganger's body. lmpaled upon Viktoria'ssword, the spirit writhed in agony, the sound it madewas an alchemy of pain and abject terror. lt seemedto blister and lose shape, and in an instant, thephantom boiled into nothingness.

Viktoria's double fell to all fours and was violentlysick. She coughed, and black ichor streamed fromher mouth. Convulsing several times, Viktoriawatched her, considering what had happened. The

legend of the Masamune had occurred a secondtime, and looking between the polished blade in herhand to the pitiful creature on the ground, Viktoriarealized she had slain the demon and spared theinnocent.

The Doppelganger had recovered, and wiping theblack mess from her chin, cried out, "Behind you!"

Viktoria, startled from her inspection of the double,spun the sword deftly and tucked the naked bladeunder her arm so that the steel lashed out behindher. The point of the blade sank into a body, andslowly, she turned to look behind her. Dora stoodthere, eyes wide with shock. Above her head sheheld a dagger intended for Viktoria's back. Viktoria'sblade sprouted from her belly.

Dora whispered a sofl, "Betrayed...?" before herbody burst into a cloud of green smoke. All around,the environment blurred, as if it were a dream, andreality asserted itself again. The coach stood nearby,though the coachman lay face down in the grass, abloody wound at the back of his neck.

The Doppelganger remained; she and Viktoriaturning their eyes to a sound stirring in the brushnearby where Alyce emerged, her arms and legscaked with a Neverborn's black blood, kickingbranches from her path. "That kid would not die!"

The girl's eyes grew wide when she spotted the twoViktorias kneeling beside each other. "Umm, whoa..." Alyce said simply.

i

',,-:1.

a

"People say I hate the living; it's not true. ljust happen to1 I see the potentiol inside all people, those great things

qnyone can do if they aren't tropped in their own

I consciousness and morals. And when I unlock thot. potential, deoth is the side-effect, ! con't help that."

- Doctor Douglas McMourning,

Resurrectionist Resurrectionists. The name is a crueljoke, amusing only to the twisted minds of murderers andgraverobbers. Resurrectionists reanimate the dead, butthe trade of Resurrectionists results not in a bodyrestored but a soulless puppet. Their practices areparticularly appalling to the citizens of Malifaux whoalreadrT must contend with the occupational dangers ofthe mines and the nightmare spawn of Neverborn. Thatsome of the most terrible monsters this world knows arefellow men and women, former friends and family, is agrim realization.

Humanity has a long tradition of honoring their dead. lnMalifaux, the death effect of Soulstones provides difficultexistential and religious questions, and Resurrectionistsare blatant in their desecration of human life. Thereanimated serve only the selfish, unconscionable goalsof these masters of death. On the topic of theResurrectionist threat, there is unanimous support by thepopulation of Malifaux to hunt and capture thesebarbarous individuals.

The Governor General's crusade against the necromancyof the Resurrectionists has overwhelming public support.

1 His own personal staff suffered a grisly attack days afterhe won his position. ln later weeks, the missing members

$, of his cabinet were identified in a series of robberies,

; kidnappings, and murders. lt was only after an extensive''l:. investigation that the true nature of these attacks cameE vt (t tsJs dLtquN) Ldt I tg

-er'1!1. to light, that the bodies of the Goverhor General,s staff\ had succumbed to an unidentified Resurrectionist. With

that discovery, a special taskforce, the Death Marshals,-.. were organized to combat the Resurrectionist threat.i'i =.Their methods lack subtlety, but they developed a

\-..Jonhistisated profile used to identify and apprehend their

-"*-. targets. A Resurrectionist is often a single individual

$; ryortTng alone or with one or two loyal assistants. Due to-, trigquesome nature of the work, these necromancers

science, magic, or some otherworldly pact. The art fosterscreative resourcefulness as fresh corpses and strictprivacy are continuously in short supply.

The Governor's witch-hunt has forced necromancers intothe abandoned quarantined areas of Malifaux. There,these grim wizards are constantly at odds with theNeverborn, and only those necromancers who showsignificant aptitude are able to survive. Theseenterprising individuals fortify the abandoned districtsthey claim and populate them with shambling undeadmilitias to fight off rival Resurrectionists and Neverbornattackers.

The Death Marshals have attempted to raid theseoutposts with moderate success and chilling discoveries.Despite the obvious individualism inherent in thesecriminals and their methods, curiously similar sigils,devices, and journal entries suggest some amount ofshared knowledge. The Governor has also discoveredthat by pushing Resurrectionists into the abandonedportions of the City, they have unwittingly encouragedthe looting of these areas. Necromancer strongholds arefilled with artifacts collected from the haunted streets ofMalifaux.

Of particular note are the large libraries maintained bythese graverobbers, books salvaged from ruins ofMalifaux's past. While only a few have managed to beseized intact, the texts suggest a dark patron, a spirittutoring the necromantic arts, communicating subtlythrough the mysteries of science and magic, temptingthose who crave forbidden knowledge. These texts andartifacts seem to be the source of the shared techniquescommon amongst these criminals.

While many of those aware of these texts believe thispatron to be simple metaphor, other Guild members fearthis grave spirit is real. Those fears magnify when oneconsiders the armies of the undead marshaled in theoutskirts of the City from the vaulted hideaways of theirmasters. That these Resurrectionists might be theunwitting lieutenants of a malicious patron would meanthat the City is under siege and that every dying r6an is apotential recruit for an ever-growing army of the undead.

'\'

foiced"to ply their trade in secret. Each one comesq.h i s c ra[llgouS h. i n d i v i d u a I st u d y, w h et h e r t h ro u g h

h3- eq&#. ;:e*:*

:UEd

^pog I uteg'suottlv (O)

e)eu touuer la8rel'aS,eq6 Sursolf UelS aqf l$un'p A Z sraJJns 1a3rc1(71:3U/ dM :Fg/{fT :)))

uled qlrn popeJn (I)

'auue8 aq11o pua alllllfun ,,BB anrarar 1a8le1 1sure8e sdrg a8eute6

:7 punolyl o1 Asej,, sanracal 1a8le1 'la1uno3

pe6 Apog T prelsr6 (Z W:3A/ rc:rsg/r{yl :JJ)

1ue;dsue.r1 p;cueg (1)

'a8euep aJaAaS sprUur uot-1]assr6

Jr uolte^u]e s,lapou slql pul 'uortlassr6 Aq pallry

st la8rely sJaluno3 ye6 Apog g sure8;apoustqr '0rlS/T 3o ft ll :3U/ Jc :rsU/XsT :ff )

uoprass;6 (1)

'sureurau aurue]

T uoui[!ns ol sJaluno] Ue6 Apog 7 precsrp

Jo lpnrNuo] qsall T uor.llulns ol sJaluno] UedApog g prersrp raqlS (f :39/ - :1sg/{ */T :lf)

uogear3 snorlsuon (O)

-srrgas

lalunoJued Apog 1 sure8 lapou slql /a{!rls

sluaua;durl lecr8rn5 e qlri\,l rapuaJap

Sur8eLuep ragy:al4 roJ orald V ({)ql'a8ue; aalatu ul s! I ]! rapuaJap

aqt tsureSe e{UlS sluaLualdul ;err8rn5e a)eu 'tslsar ol palleJ rapuaJep llads (1)

e Surn;osar ragy:rg8eyl 1ad1ec5 (gg)eXsratta[

'la8rel qlrrvr lreluol aseq olur

lapour srql qsnd 'pepe srql Aq papunom

sr la8rel aqt Jl 'a>;p.r15 sluaua;du1

lerr8rn5 9 3g e a1e61 :.ug8ug15 1ad1er5 (g)

'pealsur 39 qrnu leLll sraJ+ns ro leuJouse pn sleaq la8ret aqlJ! apoap no1

'dqg Surleaq e sa)eu rallorluol s,lapou

1a8te1 '5o1 ur ,,€ ulqtl/vr lapour peapun

ro Surnr; e le8rel:uoatrn5 la1se61 (g)

'lualelsrql asn 01 raluno] pe6

^pog I plelstc

'tsel ureg :{ro n srrl lo1 uolssed (tr+)

suoll]v

'3ur1cepe uaLl/v\ saurlqe punor5ol pJeH pue JoUJV arou8l :asgoa4

T puno A ol pleH

'p Ajoraqurnu;enba ue 1r leaq 'Ilelle aalaur e qllhr

36 sprgur lapour slr.ll uaqntr:louo6 uefug

'uol.le^qf,e

s1r Suunp aurq Aue le sralunol ued Apo€

Z JoJ sJalunol asd.ro3 s1r;o 1 a8ueqcraAeu ;apour srql'lapour slqlIq paurec

sralunol pe6 Apog;o raqunu lenba ue

roJ sauolslnos s.rvrar3 rnol 1o .raquunu Aue

a8ueqoxa Aeu nol'lood auols;no5 Suue5.lnoA Bururlulalap uaqM'rt% tA

sa$!llqv

uflfirfouE{]r.nil

:S,TNEIT{f,

glE/Z DO

X9 $)t // ill{

I

9:SI{OYO gNCI,trSTNOS

'le3ruJ03

eq lsolule plno/v\ ssaupeu srq

'qel slql;o pnpo.rd auosanrS aqlJOJ l,ueJe/v\ 1r Jl 'saq3lrA s lelrJllala

io queq Euuarnol pue snleleddeEurryeds qllm s! il se pasoduol

'aurq eql Jo sla^ou d;nd :e;ndod aq1

ur peqrJlsap af,ua!f,s peu Jo uor_1rulJap

aLll Uq Arana-..sr fuoleroqe; ssaJ!oJ slqfi,

,.:.suoqeJado ]o aseq

alotual alour e paqsrlqelsa seq aq aJaq/v\

auoz auuueJenD aql olur pe^auJnolseq SuruJnonlf,l4'sJa/v\€s anlsuedxas,xne1rleN Surzr;up .- 'uoqetol

arnf,as aJouJ e ut sluatupadxa stLl

lrnpuo3 ol palro1 uaaq seq Suru;noy1;c14 pue 'sautnltle srq

,to snorcrdsns auro3aq aneLl slenulo pltng /sqluoru ]uaf,al ul

'Aln luarrue slLlt Jo surnr aql uoJj slarras JaUepua^a lsa^Jeq ;1rrrn aq 'suorutu leJnleuun asaql qllM 'aJolaq

paurEeur ueeq Ja^eu a^eq leql sJalsuoru 'suoQeeJ3 ,!\au lolslerJaleu MeJ aLl] au.rosaq alqel uor-l3assrp srr.l uo aAUJe ]eqlsarpoq aql 'AJarJos ,to spueJq /v\au aleaJo pue sanbtuqtalasoLl] uo pl!nq or 'aleAouur ol SurJrsap '1sed s,xnelrleyl

+o slea,t aql SuonpoJdal Alalaul qil/v\ pa$slesun st aH

'lanrr pue pauappeurSurulocaq 'pa$rn l uaaq seq snruaE s,Euru.rnol43lA 'spoqlaulluarf,ue osaql qllM Euuuaruuadxa u; 'Ailues s,uosJad e uo

llaJ+a lqeueJp e seq Acueuoloau ut paJnfuof, sar8Jaua aqlol arnsodxl 'pulqaq Ual ]l rlEeu Jo AleSal aql pue sAep leugs,xnelrlen p19 1o Apnls srq o1 peal A;aleulu;n plnom qleap

lo r.usrueqrau aql olul Alrsounc auosanJS s,Sururno6;c16;

'af,uaJJnf,3o Apep e are raprnu pueqleap alaqm'xne;r;e61 ur ueql apeJl slql a3u3eJd o1 aceldJallaq ou sr aJaql pue /au|] slql u! lde]uof, /v\au e sr af,uarf,s

f,rsuaJol 'eJa s!ql ur uroq 'lsquercs ]o paarq /v\au e sr aH'Jauolof, s,pllng aLll se sa^Jas Surulno6;c14; Jalsenl anSJor{

a

\.:\,,.',, \'\un&svtrll - thtrIhnrnoftIcllt s\FTtnoff -{(I

.,[l

Eloquent and well spoken, Nicodembucks the stereotype commonlyapplied to his fellowResurrectionists, that of thepsychotic graverobber. There is an

irony in that Nicodem is the manwho provides the graves for thedead men and women ofMalifaux. He is the verydefinition of the gentlemancriminal, as likely to steal a

man's fortune with a honeyedword as he is with a bullet.

Nicodem understands wellthe treasures buried in

the earth. Thegraveyard is full ofthe secrets of the

past, the evidenceof a murderer's

crimes or the key to a land baron's safe depositbox. lt is here, in the cemeteries of Malifaux, thatNicodem first learned of necromancy and thesecret whispers that would bring unlife to the coldcorpses buried in the ground.

Nicodem sees in this art the ability to stand againstthe Guild. Necromancy provides power that theGovernor General will never have.

Slowly, beyond the sight of the Guild, Nicodemraises a rebellion. Cloistered in a stronghold deepin the Quarantine Zone, he plots an elaboratescheme that will replace the Guild powerbasewithin Malifaux with an empire of the undead, a

scheme that will dethrone the corrupt GovernorGeneral and put a Lord of the Dead in his place.

: b.,

SoursroNu CAcnE: IGruwnonnun

Actions

Re lltC* 4XDc t/2/3

tAluNtsAbilitiesEmbrace Death: This model can choose tobe affected by spells and abilities that affectUndead.

Hard to Wound 1

Undead Master: Crews containing thismodel may hire Undead from any Faction, atno additional cost.

Zombie Control: At the end of the ActivationPhase, this model activates and controls anyMindless Zombie within 12". These MindlessZombies activate before any other Mindless

.. . ..Zombies. Mindless Zombies you control are, corlgidered friendly, and may Cheat Fate, butyou must discard a Control Card before they

., theat. Use activation order to decide which:-:'Nicodem activates Mindless Zombies first if

,hit. ri "' '"" .,.,., .:,.i,

.,1,,,,i-hefe is more than one Nicodem in play.

:.|,1r.fuOtefpdder: When this model is hit by anattack, sacrifice a Mindless Zombie within 2"

{+1) Casting Expert:

(0) Arise: (X)10 Sacrifice all Corpse

Counters. Summon L Mindless Zombie percounter sacrificed.

(0) Bolster Undead: 010 Friendly Undeadreceive +2 Df and +2 Cb until the StartClosing Phase.

TriggersCb(K) EmptyVessel: After killing a livingor Undead defender with a Cane Strike orDecay, replace defender with a number ofMindless Zombies equalto the defender'sbase size instead of any other counters.

Ca(x 6) Putrefy: After damagingdefender with Decay, defender mustdiscard one Control Card. lfthat card is 5

or less, draw 1 Control Card.

Srur,r,*(1) Decay(CC: 14X./Rst: Wp /Rg: 10R) Ds z/3!/5!.Friendly Undead hit by this spell heal 2 Wdinstead of suffering Dg.

(1) Reanimator(CC: 16F.VRst: - /Rg: C) Sacrifice a number ofCorpse Counters within 6" equal to the base size

of 1 non-Spirit, non-Unique Undead model.Summon that model. Draw 1 card for eachCorpse Counter sacrifi ced.

(1) Rigor Mortis(CC: 17$./Rst: Wp /Rg: 10) Target model receivesParalyzed.

(1) The Fog

(CC: 10Xtt/Rst: - /Re: ls6) Ht 5 soft cover for allmodels, including this model, until the StartClosing Phase.

: r,,o4 Aeme "g.iseap1e

si,111-r. ln"Tttt#3n|Ta1e1,{;uo uel tt 'l'apo{U peapun Aue Jo ,,€ ulqtuv\

sale^4le lapour papa#e ue Jl .lapou peapun

ue Jo .,€ utqltm anout e pua ]ou Aeuu 1a8le1 aql Jo ..€,, . ulql!/vl ;e1o1 SuUsec aqf ul X .rad ;apouu leuoLttppe

auo pue lepou 1a8re1 (71 :3g/ dA :tsU/gST :lf )

slsoqcrts6 peapun (I)'palltUut aSeuep

Jo lunoue eql ol lenba pn1Jo raqunu e lapoursrql leaH 'S/Z/ZeA (9r :39/tr6 :rsu/.gtT :tf)

ure6.rol an11 (1)

'tI ! 3u;{pral (fS :397 - :rsU/'KtT :ff )

qleeq 1o arel aql (1)

'alla8 uallou I uoturuns.,,g ulr]luv\raluno] asdto3 1 af,lJrrles (f :3U/ - :1sg/{{1T :ll)

1aarn5 Ay1 'asgy (g)

:srrgas

'pall!l s! JapuaJap

]r plef, lolluol I /v\eJo 'sauolslnos Jo spJeflorluof, Z p;ersrp

^aql ssalun JapuaJap llll

.peaFul'a8eLuep ou tf,lgut

,er;r.r15 s;oo1 .o 3eg e qlrrvr

rapua;ep Sur8euep uaqM :.re;ntnJ q;g (yy)ql

'sasodlnd lalunolua Joj palltl se lunolAaql lo 'paleaqf aq louum leql 'lan6

ZI e d/v\ e utM lsnu Sutpaalg a^lssalxlAq papage slapor.u atueB aqllo pua aqt

1y 'aue8 aq1lo pua aq] lrlun cnsuapereqf,luecqru8rsu; oql santalal lapuelap 'a{!lls

llollutt1 0S' lo sloof ,o 8eg e ql!/v\.lapualapSuulrq lagy :Sulpaal€ a^lssarxl (H)ql

uaFFUr

'(snuea5) uogueduroS santaf, al

.,9 ulqlm a;;ag llpuau;1 :lezgueuroyyl (g)

'aseq6 Surso;1 puj aqt lgun dg1 7-a^raf,ar slapoul 8urnr1 716 :real lo llerr (o)

'aseq6 Surso;3 aql Jo Uets aq] le ro ulnlstql sa8req3 lapour srql uaqrvr spua edecs3

oN 'anoul ol paf,loJ st Jo sanoru 1a8re1;r1aBre1a3leq3 Alalerpaur!t Aeru ;apour srql

'.,9 ulqlrvl lapoui e 1a3let :aders3 op (6)

rsel (t+)suolpv

L/e/v iloStrC

$t fltt

'uln1 lad aruopasn aq Aluo Ae61 :{rollulll gg. .uodeq6

71 3 3urA1;41

'lapour

slqlJo,.g ulqrlM paltll st lapou peapunlo Surnr; e uaqm pM Z leaq pue prel

loJluol I /v\eJc :suogeJlslutw lllolrax

llD or p.reil

z punon olFIEH

'aseq6 Surso;3 Uels ar.q

lqun IM z+ a^ralar lapou.l strll Jo ,.9 utqllnSuqenLtoe sa;;ag Alpuaug :lleg aqrf iellae

satIFlY:ST.NEI![

S/E/Ixsr t//

ooeJiltf

ugftfouE{Yuo

lrz :Hr{3YO EhioJ[STnOs

'uJeal

lq8lu aq sarJals^u leuJe3aql ol {;uo 'aneq Aeu.r

uorled lrep s1q1 epuaSeAue ol paaq ou sAed

a;1 'sladsrqnn sll EutnsJndA;raEea '1r.rrd5 anelg slql pJen ol

saqleal snuees ,leez uu3 qllM

'alrlun ur patpoqua pue 'Acueuolcau;osanbruqcal aq1 Aq patntuor ,ppom stql oluls/v\ou JaA od s;r.rrds srql .uoqeluatulladxa

llJquaos pue lenltJ ,to acqrerdaql qEnoJq] Allqns sale3tunuruof,'ua11ulvr sr 1 se '1urds stql .AlueuoJlau

,ro sarSraua IJep aql ut patpoquaaf,uaquas e lr.rrds alqen ou)un uepaqulsap ale se8ed asoql ul .paqueaun

s,aq saunlon aqt Jo uoqelaldralur

leJalrl fuan e salel snueas'slsruoqcalrnsag /v\ollaJ s!rl alllun

'slroldxa lepuet8 lena Suuq ;;rnn Ue ue olut qleapun qfl/vt llpFsrq auuar o1 ;eo3 srq se nnolE {uo ;;rnn saultJl stq 1o adots aq1'fuado.rd uotun pue pltng uo sprer Buuep stq la^of, o1 pasn s.n{suoqoeJlstp 's1ou palduuo.rd seq acueleadde sr;1 Afll strlf funalleql seJnleeJl uroqJa aN snol5uoru aql ueqt BurA;ula1 alotr.rsr aH 'sJaqlo lle a^oqe leutrutJ3 s!ql lea' xnellenl Jo suazllt3 eql

'UeJl str.,l acqre;d ol InJqneaq pue Bunofaql uo sAa;d aq 'fir3 aq1;o slaalls aqt ut pue ,AJueuoJ3eu

Jo Ueaq] pautntp seq aq 'slaroas asaql luoJl .af,eJ paqsruen Buo; e;oslaJf,as aue3Je ql!/\ llnj aJe satJeJqtl ]sen ]last! A1r3 aq1;o sulruaql u; rannod paJa^otstp seq snueas rauolslnos lol a;33n4saq] qll/v\ sa^lasuaql Isnq suo4oe} raqto pue pltng aql allqrs

'sag;duraxa ulopaal] panuqu(D

,snu.reas lpql ssaussal^ el aql Jo asnelaq ]nq uoqeztl! p[uoJ] a3ue]stp slt ]o asnelaq lou JaquoJJ aql s! xne]llel^ ,[uasol 'tuepJalsuy nnaJl ;o sdoqs aa+Jof, pue srolled aql u! ql8uallepassnlstp uoqesuas e st JaJapJntu Suuep stqlto1lunq eql.au't<xl)req sautl peaq Jad edsn au ssoJle palut ed uana oJ e satutJ c Alza8srq Jo sauols 'xneJtle4 poq8nolql un ou) sr Auue;ur ,snuleas

us&syn * lffl,[,nvIl.'ffytrtl flI{,n .snftt\rfls

':: y'h'

SOMM DASE SoursyoNE Cosr: z

rl

At the center of any Resurrectionists magiclies the inevitability of death. A Grave Spirit(not to be confused with The Grave Spirit) is

an embodiment of that inevitability,appearing most often rising from the groundin the guise of an aged traveler, candle to lighthis way tied to his bald pate. Grave Spirits

., impart a fragment of their inevitable power,flooding into the afterlife to their summoner,as a protector from harm.

\. .,:::;

i..l:ll;..:.*:W.

foMM tsasu

As if one narcissistic serial killer with thepower to raise the dead was not enough,when Seamus calls his Totem to his side'it is little surprise it takes on its Maste/svisage. From top hat to buckled shoes"the Copycat Killer is a distortedminiature of Seamus' twisted anddepraved ego.

Cackling with impish glee, it relishes thefear and pain it causes its victims just as

much as Seamus does his own. Witllwicked tools in hand, it cavorts among itsenemies, cutting hamstrings and fellingopponents with blasts from its comicallymassive flintlock.

SoursroNE

Gxevw Srrnrr - Torurr

"* ".t-.i! - :,'

N.-l :

::.1..:l:::rl{..:

trNsrcNrrrcANT, TorEM <Su,c.MUs)

i[^q.LENTsAbilitiesCompanion (Seamus)

Weapon, .50 Flintlock: May only beused once per turn. This model suffers 1Wd and is pushed 1" directly away fromthe target when attacking with thisweapon.

Rc t-8Ca3Dc 4/6/7

Srur,ls(1) Magical Extension(CC: */Rst: * /Rg: *) This spell may be cast onlyonce per activation. Cast one of the connectedMaster's (1) spells. During this casting, thismodel may use a Soulstone to change itsstarting total.

(1) Mistaken ldentity(CC: 12ltlRst: - /Re: 15) Switch places withtarget friendly Seamus.

Rs ///t tCB 3XDc 1./2/3

3x33Actions(0) Link lf this model is in base contactwith another model, it can link to thatmodel. When the linked model moves,push this model into base contact with itat the end of its move. Only 1 model maybe linked to at a time. The link ends if thetwo models are not in base contact in theClosing Phase.

Srur,rs:(1) Magical Extension(CC: */Rst: * /Rg: x) This spell may be ca$only once per activation. Cast one of theconnected Master's (1) spells. During thbcasting, this model may use a Soulstone tochange its starting total.

Rc ///t tCs2Dc 1./2/s

Ter,uNtsAbilitiesCompanion (Master)

Strength from Below: Friendly Undeadmodels linked to this model receiveArmor 2. While linked to a friendly modelthis model cannot be targeted by enemyranged attacks and spells.

trrysrcryrrrclxr, Srrnrt, Totulr. UNnua.p

I [ :,trsoc aNlor,sTn0sgsYfi rltr|llo€

'sleorql lno du o] sdeal

lr se aoueJeadde ;ecruoo lnq aJqeleure lr Surnr8'azrs ur asearf,ur sll qll/\ uadaap

iou plp lreq SurddeA s,8op aqr 'A1ppg'urq ro] sped Apoq raqle8 o] arnleaJlaql u!eJl ol elqe A;1en1uana se/v\ aq pue

'A1rcoral pue azrs slr paseaJrur enqenqrqleql 01 sluauia^o.rdurr s,8ururnoy1c1n1',po1,, 'paueu peq ueqseqas enqenqrqfAerls e 'luaurlradxa ueunq-uou

lnJssal3ns ]sr!J srq Jo ruJo] aql salel ualols,3ururno14;c14; ']r.l3ll lerlEJns aql ]o arelS

qsJeq aql Japun aJeq prel slaJ3as rauurrraql 'suoue;o;dxa s,ayrul srq o1 lrafqnsare saloads 1o Alauen e UJoJJ pa]rallolsleu.ruV 'sloafqns ueunq ]snf o] pallu!llou aJe sluauuadxa s,3uru;noy1ly1Jalset^ an8ro6l 'Areuolsrn aq1 sAemly

.l.. tt_

.t-;t

:' ).,, I

il:

:

'1utod Euqsec srq se aJnllnnaqt Eulsn saqrlrqe or8euu a;qereprsuof,stq Suncarrp uana 'aas Aaqt leqrvr Suraas

, 'saAa r;aq1 q8no.rql lool o1 urq smolle

o1 asreJ uel aq sasd.roc aq-ot-uoos Josasd.roc ol Jatsel4 traql Supcalgp 'A;1ors

pue )ea^^ aql tno laas Aaql 'anoqe q8rq

Eut;c.tt3 'saJnllnn SurBuanecs Jo anuaA

; ualol srrl JaAo pueulLUos s,Luapof,tN

'. 'Au;.re peapun SurnnolS slrl u!o[

J\ e se +laslr slsaJrueu uralof s.ruaporN

\.:r,.* \r1rE,trofl, - guneTna \,\

nrn&ofi - YnHYnHII{c MIfiF\LOn

'z:,trsOo gNo,nsrnosl

ESYff !\tr^Ic

(IHroNIl'(oNlNunol{tctrt[) ruE,ro&',trriYJ-r,{rNflrsNl1[8fi{fouE{Y1ril

: : 'lelol SuU.rels s1l a8ueqroj auolslnos e asn leu lapoul srr1l €uoserqqltupn6 's11ads (1) s,ratsel4 papauuol

i aql jo auo lsef 'uo11enuce rad acuo A; uopec aq Aeu lgads srql {* :39/ * :1sg/* :33)

uolsuaul lerpeyl (1)

'paprelsrp sralunol Jo Jaqurnu aqlo1;enba sralunol ye4 Apog sure8 ra1se61

papauuof, s.lapou srql'sra1uno3 asdroSro sralunol 1.te6 Apog 1o raqunu Aue

sprersrp ;apou 1a8re1(7 ,*, '"Yilri?l:srrgas

'aLueB aql jo pua aqt luun dp1 7- sanraf,ar

rapualap 'a{r.rls sMelf g qlaal e q}!r

rapualap Sur8euep lagy :seqeU (y)qf,sratt1.t1

'sraluno3 ye6 Apog 7 sute8

.ralselA pallauuol s/lapou srql'enLlenqrqf,alquroZ af,gules :slelraleN dn4ceg (1)

'lapour srql Jo

,.8 urqlr/vr raluno3 pe6 Apog 1 sure8 lape6;pa]lauuol slapou srql :,,i>;rlrs aqlpg/1|

suo!$v

E/ZIIZ

r//

flofii}fltt

';e1o1 3uue1s s1r a8ueqr

ot auolslnos e asn Aeu lapou srq]'Suqsec

srql3uun6 's11ads (1) s,ratselA pallauuolaql jo auo lsel 'uoLlenqle rad acuo Aluo

lsec aq Aer"u llads stql (* :BU/ * :1sg/* :33)

uolsuauf lerlSeN (I)

:STTEAS

'eJ €- a^ralar sllads asaql's1;eds Suusec

uaql lapotrl slql uroJJ a8uer pue Sol /v\eJp

Aeuu ra1se61 papauuol s.lapou srql'asetlduo[e^[]V pul aq] laun :srel pue saA3 (1)

'lapour srql Jo

..8 urqlrm raluno3 asdlo3 1 dn slcrd ra1se61

palf,auuol s.lapou srql:IJeg SuUg (f)suoplv

'urerral alqrssedunr

ur uollent.l]e s1r pua Aetu lapour srqf:qrrql

'I Jo pealsur suralof arnlln^trpauuol uel urapolrN 'sarnllnn Z arrq Aanu

uapol N 3u r u r eluol s/v\aJ3 :snoJaurt

E/zlT noEsiJ^

r // n?r

(r{EoocIN) wg,roJl',rNYpr,{,{N0-rsNI

'i'BfiTu NorRE - MrNroN

.:

I

t

toMM Daso SoursroNu Cosr: sNone know who or whatNoire was in life, but thehorror that she has becomeundeath now stalks thecountless shadowy side a

in search of victims, u

individuals whodelivered death to anothersome fashion. Cloaked ininky shroud of darkness,toys with her preyovertaking them. Despitemurderous intentionsvictims' prayers for a qui

death are ignored; I

they are subjected totorture and mutilationthey are allowed theof death. Guild Guardhave discoveredhandiwork generallyfeelings of hopelessnessdespair being almostin the air, and manyhaunted by vivid imagesnightmares for the resttheir lives.

CANTNE REMarNs - MtrNtroN folw$r tslsu

Countless stray and feral dogs wanderthe Quarantined Zone, dying dailyfrom disease, malnourishment, and

S violence. When a dog that has eaten

:&' undead flesh dies, it may rise again, its

SoursroNE Cosr: z

., necrotic remains seeking out others of

i3, its kind as if some pack instinct' remains in its decaying mind. These

packs are a danger to other undead as

\-..j well as a very real threat to the living,\1 - ' "capable of dragging their prey down

\,--and tearing it apart in seconds.

r,' Qespite this, Resurrectionists'., Seinelr-mes tame these creatures,

eatingtfi-eir own pack and taking on

fu g ntt e-6{$}s pack's a I p ha.

UNnEAp, Ur{rquu

Tl,r,uxts:AbilitiesTenebrous Aura: Ranged attack flipstargeting this model from more than8" away receive ! B.Drawn to Death: Do not deploy thismodel at the start ofthe game.lnstead, when a living or Undeadmodel is killed or sacrificed, you mayimmediately choose to replace thekilled or sacrificed model with thismodel before it is removed from play.

lf this model is not in play at the endof the game, it counts as a killedmodel for VP.

Feed on Death: Until the Start ClosingPhase, this model receives Fast whena living model is killed within 3".

Slow to Die

Rc //l tdn 6XDc 2/3/4

RG r8Cn5Dc 2/3/4

(0) Depraved Tactics(CC: 10F../Rst: - /Rg: c) This model'sKnife Strikes receive one ofthefollowing effects until the StartClosing Phase:

Sever Spine: Living models hitreceive Paralyzed.

Groin Strike: Damage flips

receive $$.Mutilate: Models hit receive Slow.

(1) Mark for Death(CC: 14KlRst: -/Rg: 12) Targetreceives the lnsignifi cantcharacteristic until the end of thegame. At the end ofthe game

models affected by Mark for Deathmust win a Wp ) 12 Duel, thatcannot be Cheated, or count as

killed for encounter purposes.

Actions(2)Flurry

Triggerscb(F.X)Rot

cb(FX) slit Jugular: whendamaging defender with a

Knives Strike, inflict no damage.

lnstead, kill defender unless

they discard 2 Control Cards orSoulstones. Draw l- ControlCard if defender is killed.

Srur,r,s(1) One with the Night(CC: 16lRst: -/Re: C) Buryandfully heal this model. lt may use

Drawn to Death to return toplay beginning on the nextturn.

Rc futCn4Dc 1/3/4

Hard to Wound 1

Hunting Dogs: Enemy models receive-2 Df while in the melee range of 2 or moreof your Crew's Canine Remains.

Pack Mentality: lgnore the lnsignificanttrait while a friendly Canine Remains is

within 3".

Man's Best Friend: When this model receivesCompanion, another friendly Canine Remainswithin 6" may receive Companion as well.

Actions(0) For You, Master: This model gives anynumber of its carried Body Part Counters orCorpse Counters to a friendly Master within 6".

(1) Bloodhound: Charge the closest livingmodel that has suffered 1or more Wd.

TriggersCb(X) Rabies: After damaging defender witha Teeth & Claws Strike, defender receives-2 Wp.until the end of the game.

Gnevunomrn trrvsrclwrrcaNT, tJNnuan

'spueq Surnned pue qlaals,arquroz aql le asrurap JlaqllaauJ ol qEnoua aleunUoJun

lnos Aue ol qleapun Jo asJnf,

alqrJJal Jraql uo Eurssed '3urnr;aql Jo qsag aql qll/vl ra8unqSurpue-reneu rlaql A;sges o1

ueLll aArJp aJou alurl r.lil/v\ ]srxasarquoz sselpurlA 'Atuaua ue ro;salletsqo 3ur;queqs ueql aroual$rl se peap aql urorJ pasreu

gsYfi nuto€ oENror^Ifttfts

, Jo 'sgeqs aulur olut 8ur;1e; 'sSurpunoJJnspalpprr-lauunl aql olu! 8np sdertapnr3 ,to ;no;e Euruunr 'astuap A;auuun

I , Jlaql ]o alls aql Jeau ualfl palooJlI

. i Jalunof,ua lltm slenptntpur A>1rn;un 'uagg .t.i: , 'urvrop lnd o1 luauoddo llnsqjtp e st uel^j. pa)ooJl e 'sa;Eue Surqtnprp le tno Euunt, squrl uJol pue paJalleqs slt Lllt^^ '^ aJf

slq ur Jappo] se Jo loqel Sururu-r aal+ sepeap aLl] uroJJ pastel pue lstuo4laJJnsaue Aq squol leJnleu Jtaql lo 1no 3npuaaq a^eq leLll sut-a^e3 +o sruttst^ aJe ualA

r pa)ooJl'alqetlal ueql ssal uanold seq leqll, - eare ue ur 3np A;durrs aJe leqt sautul unJ

{;'.1 -pllng uana Jo 'rt1rlrqe1sur Jraq} }o s8ururenn

'*f' alrdsep pauadoal suerls plo.ro ';neq 1:rnbe ro; 3ur;qureJ3s sJautu pacuauadxeurJaqlle lalqellarun eJe sauru 1o Alue;6'sJaurLU Jol pJezeq uouluof, e aJe sut-a^el

\II

,

W[* \ \ ..." '. i'' ..NoII.rrI{ - NYIAI oEX \.\

J\ro-rNr-rtr(|I - sfl lfitr1t o n ssET([hl-ttrt[

, I' :JISOC ghiOJtSTnOSgsYfi auto€

' . ' 'srelunof, raqlo Aue Jo pealsur azrs aseq.:1' s,JapuQlap aql or ;enba sarqr.uoT ssalputtA Jo raqr.unu

,,, r.,r. e.q1!rn rapualap eceldat 'a{!Jls q}aal e q}uv\ Japua}ap

,,1;.,i., peapu6l .ro Sulnr; e 8ur;111 tagy :lassan ^fdul

(X)qf,

uet8!rf

',,:r : ., .'. .',.,:.1, Selquozssalpull{Jaqlo)lepelou

- i lllM FpoLu slrll:pale ll]Ee^eq lle luun satquoz ssalputl^. I Suuenuce anu[uof, 'pa]eaqf aq ]ouuer aluls srql

';apouu aql lsule8e e>;p15'q1aa1T sa)eu 1r a8uer aa;ar-u

slr ur lapou, e seq,{pealle lo'a8uel aalau ut lapou e qttMa^our slr spua arquoz aql Jl 'lapoul lsasoll otll spJe/v\oli {n sll atquloz aLll a^oN 'aserld uoqe^ulv aq}}o

pua aql le alquoz ssalpurl^ I lorluof, pue ale^qf,e 'raplouoqenole ur 'slaAe;6 'u.rn1 aql Sur.rnp letuJou se alenqle

lou saop pue pallorluolun st lapou stql:ssalpull l

'dn palcrd aq louueJ lnq latunolasdro3 e se sluno3 :peaq tup;1eyy1

'MarJ e

o1 3uo;aq tou saop lapou srql :leJlnaN

E/I/I€

r//

flosJCI'tf

(Iwo N n'.r, NYJr,{r Nfl rs N I

'sraueur paueqs ol aunuurare slapour uen paloorl'pezIlele6 sanraf,aJ

lapou aql €I-8 sr anle^ aql Jl '3O € sraJ+ns

lapou aql z-T e sr anle^ aql Jl 'pallr) st lapoulaql 'ralof e sr anle^ aqt Jl 'pre3 eleg e sdrg

rallorluor s,lapour aql pue ra)Jelu aql a^ourar

'ra)Jeu paueqs e Jo ,.2 urr.lllM uoqe^qf,eslr spua lapou e uaq^ 'lapolu s!rl] jo ,,9 u!qr!/vl

ra)Jeru paueqs 1 ace16 (3 :39/ - :1sg/91 :33)paueqs (r)

'T,TTh /T,T.z /7 z9s (s1 t :39/ - :1sg/11 :33)

u; ane3 (1)

rapualap 'a11.r15 s1oo13urur61 e

rapualap Sur8euep ragy :fu ng

Aq pala8rel uaq/v\ lO Z+

s/Elzs

za/

o(Iftt)fl"lf

(I\l"doNn

r1

Frrsu CoxstRucT * MtrNtroN

Rc fuzCn 0XDG 2/3/6

Taruxvs:AbilitiesHard to Wound 2

Ceaseless Advance: At the start of theClosing Phase, move this model up to itsWk toward the nearest enemy model. Ifthis model already has an enemy model in

melee range, it makes 1 Meat Hook Strike

against the enemy model instead.

Dumb: This model receives Slow at thestart of its activation unless you discard a

Control Card. lf the card is a Joker, itreceives Fast.

lmmune to lnfluence: lgnore effects thatrequire the use of Wp when defending in a

Duel.

Undead Construct: When killed, this modelproduces 2 Corpse Counters.

rlAssembled from body parts collectedfrom living and dead 'volunteers', Flesh

Constructs seek little more than todestroy the living. Marching inexorablytoward their opponents, Flesh

Constructs are capable of absorbing a

horrifying amount of punishmentbefore collapsing. Those unfortunateenough to not stop one before itreaches them are literally torn limb-from-limb in the frenzied violence theseundead monstrosities are capable ofunleashing. Worse yet, whateverdamage a Flesh Construct sustains in a

fight is quickly repaired with strongsteel needle, surgical thread, andwhatever leftovers are at hand.

Cb( f 11 Rend Flesh: When damaglng

defender with a Meat Hook Strike, defende'suffers +2 Dg.

Sptrr,rs:(1) Devour(CC: 13,', ce /Rst: Df /Rg: l/l 2) Sacrifice targe:living Ht 1 model.

(1) Fling(CC: 12 i.l. /Rst: Df /Rg: l/t 2l Push targetmodel 4". Push this model the shortestdistance possible so that it is in melee withthe target.

:\

Tuw }tra"xcED - Mrxroxk';ll..rf f,1.-:::'1:,1

l.:ir:':rll .i

l,: rr.jilril: _I.I 1in tq"{, '

#; \

!.- *

€,--

Hanging like bloated fruit from some abominable tree, the victims ofhangings - both legal and criminal - wait silently for an enterprisingResurrectionist to come along and cut them down before their removalfor burial or inevitable consumption by carrion. KnowledgeableResurrectionists can call forth the spirit contained in these bodies,unleashing them to cause mayhem among their enemies. Only thebravest souls can withstand the terrifying confessions whispering forthfrom the Hanged's dead lips and keep a hold on their sanity. Litanies ofits crimes and the cries of the Hanged's victims spew forth like a

poisonous miasma, seeking to pollute and destroy the mind and soulof anyone unfortunate to be within earshot.

\:\

Constnucr, f,INoEAD

::31

:id,ii6

,:,::. 'aure3 aql ]o Japureuraj-aql roJ paleall aq louuef, pue

,:'pg13u1ureuar str Jleq sasol la8lel (g1 :3g/ dA :tsu/.{€T :lf)

'sllads ro slualeluroJ, dM ol sasnuoq luer8 qlrqM sllaJJa

saJouSr lapour srql slapou Auiaua

3uoa8.ret uaq11 :.rorra1 Sugualarun

')leq llej lo lancII ! d6 e ul/v\ lsnLu a8eulep Sutla;Jns

slapot4 :redsrr.l1 pauuapuof, 'uodea A

ZlTlI9

0T-'

floficolf

€I 3 8uP!Pra1

')leq lleJ ro lan6 OT € dm e

aleu Alelerpeuur 1snr! lapoLu slll Aq

pallr) rapuaJap Auaua ue 1o ,,8 urqll/yr

s;apou Auaua 3urnrl 1;y:pul elqrrrol{

leoHsqrllt!qv

S&lIE"flil,

s/z/ryer//

flofico'tf

'lapou srql pre/soli /Tlapout la8rel qsnd'nlZlTEokt:ea/ -:1sg/ta71 :33)

louy s,ueu8ueg (1)

:STTE;tS

'ar-ueB aql lo JapureuaJaql roj slanc d1y1 ||e uo ! sanreca.r ,.pr"pp /e{!ls ernv

InlaleS e qlr/v\ ropuaJap SurSeuep tagy :8uililrroH ( d)qf,srattul

')leq lleJ ro

lan6 alero6 0I 6 dfl\ e ur/v\ lsnu slapon gfi) sp.rol1\ lsel (1)

'aseq6 Surso;3 aql ro uels aLlt le ro urnl srql safueLlf, lapoursrql uaqm spua real llaurs ';apou aql afueq3 A;alerpauur

Aeu ;apoul s1ll 'lleq slle, lapou aql aro;aq lnq 'lapou srql

lo /,9 urqlr/r lan6 alerot4 e sasol lapoul e uaq6:real llaurs (O)

suoplvz guYlf '(nror(tNfl',rn[Irs

g:,rsoc gN0,rsrnos

'u/v\ouIun'Allnpueqr'sr uoqcerge asJanJad urorJ Jo JoJJoq

uoJJ Jaqlaqm '1.q31; e ur a8pa Jlaqt asolol sluauoddo asner llqs uef, /lensuas

acuo 'Sutssarp Jo Jauueur a^!.lef,o^oJdlaH 'suodea^ paldnrlo3 pue LlfuaJlsA;qyeaun Jarl o1 ualle] aneq sao; Aue61'sJepJo Surueou JaLl ol'uotqse; pa1turle ur ]raqle 'larvrsue llqs sallag ual-]ou'saaAo;dLua Jaq af,uo alarvr Aaql asnef,ag

'apnlr^Jas leuJala olur slJrB JaLl

pue Jaq lrarjnsal pue a]!l raq pua plno/u\

or.l^ lenpr^rpu! aql pealsr,u AlssolS aqs

'suogca;;e ,s;.r13;aq Surlaas ueul e pealo1 A1lrqe raq JoJ paJtrupe aluO 'lsnEstp

pue aJrsap ,to areLulq8ru paleLutueaJe se slsrxa /v\ou uooles s,allaq^sauepen ]o JauA o-xa lualndroraql 'lsaq asnoLlle3 Jaq ur passaJC

ESYff rurrIO€

,r:! I

',' )a, l

*l r*rq:'I.

g;,trsoc gNo,I,sTIlos:

No.rNltrrr - flTTEtrlts flrArYo\rtrtl

'a8euep Suuagns raue lan6 a1ero61 11 1- dry1

e aleu, lsnuJ lr lapour 3utnt1 e st 1a8re1

ar4 g'917/736 ft1t:8y/ 16:lsu/F:tT :fJ)

{aFqs (T)

'la8rel

aql lsute8e lcepe aalaul e saleut 1t a8uel

aalau s,lapou srql ur lagrel aql qlr/v\ spua

qsnd aql Jl 'lapou srql spre/v\ol {n s}r lapouj1aBre1 qsn6 (91 :39/ dA :rsU/A dZI :fl)

arnl (1)

'aseq6 3urso13

uels aql lqun rouJv uroJJ lllauaq ou santof,aJ

lapou 1a8rel (71 :39/ dA :1sg/ 6tT :JJ)

luauqslund aner3 (1)

'lapout stqlJo,,E ulqlliv\ ol alla€

Alpuau;1a8re1 qsn6 (y1 :3y/ - :1sg/ gg1 :33)

a;;eg 1;eX (9)

:srmas

S/E/Iv

r//

ocwilt{

'uoqe l.l]eslt]oue]saq]le lan6 €I q- d1y1 e surrvr 11 1[un sseS A;uo uer

rapuaJap 'a41l19 dor3 Surpru e qlrrv\ rapuaJap

SurSeuep ragy :aper1 q8nog (y{)q1

lou(yy)s]'anqPlnunr oJe sJalsal eldqlny!

'aue8 aql;o pua eq1 luun 33p1 Mt-ll-sa^raf,ar rapuaJep 'a)luls uel uoJl

ue qtrM rapuaJap 8ult.llq raUV:raFal (y)qfsrattpg

!{!i!4 suolpv

71 j 3u;r!;ra1

aro ol /r\ols

1 uopelauatag

I puno A ol preH

sqqillqv

:S,$".ETY&

vlzlz ooxs nJz l// nl{

EnbrNIl'(I!r'fl oNIl' 9114fi

MontrMER" THE Gn*vCIprGGER - Mtr^rr

SoursroNu Cosr

tr

t

I

Mortimer is the polar opposite of his mostfrequent employer; Nicodem. Crude,overweight and slovenly, he provides themanual labor associated with a

Resurrectionist's most common activity -exhuming bodies. Possessing an uncannyknack for locating fresh bodies and graves,

Nicodem's base behavior is tolerated by his

employers, his shovel uncovering the deadas he whispers a barroom song or tells a

bawdy tale.

A pragmatic man, Mortimer's commitmentto the Resurrectionists comes not from any

devotion to their cause but from the colorand quantityof theircoin. Overtime he has

learned bits of their magic and is capableof summoning undead companions - mostoften in the form of an undead hound.

To the Resurrectionist, dead flesh is a raw\ material to be manipulated and shaped

into a new form. As clockworks and

i* steam-powered Constructs continue to

; demonstrate the adaptability of animatemetal, some Resurrectionists have begun

sg, experimenting with combining these\ resources into new blasphemous

creations. Created mostly from spare.\.-, parts, Necropunks are animate examples

a of..what the future may hold. Scrambling:t"alg.ng on spider-like limbs, swarms of:-.these'c"astoff undead drag down their\",

ms in a flurry of necrotic and metal

Nucnorut[Ks - MtrNroN fOMM BASE SoursroNu Cosr

I

liri\bs.The blending of flesh and metal

@gtes a'highly resilient creature thatbeen-much easier to destroy#.!..

been

Rc //tzCr6Dc 2/3/4

1[ar,ur.ttsAbilitiesRegeneration 1

Actions(O) Si* feet Under: Until the Start Closing

Phase, this model receives Hard to Wound 2

when targeted by ranged attacks and may

not move or be pushed.

(0) Zombie Companion: At the start of thismodel's activation, l friendly Undead model

within 3" receives Companion (Mortimer).

Triggers

Ca(X) Bury: After damaging defender withEmpty Grave, defender receives Paralyzedinstead of Slow.

cb(X) A Grave for You: After damaging

defender with a shovel Strike, cast Empty

Grave on the same target.

Rc r$dl 4

De 2/2Q/4Q

(CC: 12lRst: - /Re: 6) Flip a Fate Card. lfthecard is a X, place l- Corpse Counter withinof this model. This spell may be cast once

tu rn.

(1) Empty Grave(CC: 13/Rst: Df /Re: 3M) Dgtl2l4.Targetmodel receives Slow

(1) Fresh Meat!(CC: 12lllRst: Df /Rg: 15) Allfriendly U

models in play may immediately move upaD

their Wk toward the target model.

(all) Make My Own Friends(cc: 14xlRst: - /Rg: c) Sacrifice 2 corpse

Counters to summon L non-Spirit, non-Unique Undead model with a Soulstone coaft

of 4 or less.

GruwnornuR" UNreuE

TLr,uxts:AbilitiesArachnid

Overpower: Enemy models activating whilein the melee range of 2 or more of your

Crew's Necro-Punks receive SlowSlow to Die

Hard to Kill

Undead Construct: When killed, thismodel generates 1 Corpse Counter.

Actions(2)Flurry

tiggerscb(EX)not

Sru"r,r,*(0)Leap(CC: 10tl /Rst: - /Rg: C) lmmediatelymove up to Cg, ignoring interveningterrain and models.

Rc (/t tCr sXD{r 1./2/3

\.\

hi p*b' un'' p poq h au1' nihpru' "t-'];Xffil1 ;iltiltii,11il'$

[j T'}}T'[].|fl* X

^. t ftr$,yfi ,:iilffi

dn'ditt ;ffii,ffiililU,;xll$nlnu;n il

,*.;il1,'ffi1il1il}l ;;:,il;i'* ii*,ilr, r'|\\l,u puu tilffi

lll* **n.r, pa,aru,, punry

1

un a\0 ir4j0 n1a,, ua11ob.,o1'buq alroarau^:'*f,i,,l{-,liffil;trb# ilH','lffifril;}:iilqil]

,,, ii t ,,lr ill :ll l, ';il ;l#i]:ru frfi]ffi{#*inx I I *'u ;r*'* iilu, il

';lhilirffiffi

T-#, fil$,fiu,nT,;1ffiilifil;T ]tl,it#-ru;

il,eq *'u, bu aq aq

lEualad

ru-.

t,

,,"'aaq aa1"'sdoo,,'asJnof,raql unJ aneq spunoduoo aql eluoqleap Assauu e ur sllnsar A;;ensn Sururer]

lelrpaur Jo )lel rraql 'A;eleun1'lo;un'lorlu03 rapun sluauuadxa pa;rerr srq

daal o1 Sursrnap uA o laqt]o spunoduuocSutsn Lll!^\ po)sel are Aeql'asrrna>1r1

'pe1ur raqle8 o1 ralard p;nom

Jalset4 an8ro6l eq1 spafqns ernldec olsuoqfof,uoc lelruatl3le pue saltM aututLuaJ

Jlaql asn sasJnN 'suiqf,t^ lnlqneaqlsouu s,Sulurnonll4 Jo qsaU aLll Suruuoq'slnos Jraql pue Alrues JtaLll qtoq ut

'fineaq leurela ro; acr.rd q8rq e pred aneq

sesJnN aLlf anrl A;asranied a:ouu aq 1oup;noc ,,daap urls A;uo sr A1neeq,, a8epe aql'sasrnl s,an8royll aql o] saulot ll uaLl6

'1ou .ro A;;n;ssaolns lser sr llads srql raqlaqmrnols a^ralar 1a3:e1 pue lapour srqf laporu 1a3:e1

uo pA Ile leaH (Z :3t/ - :1sg/{?I :33) tuailn5 (11e)

'aseq6 3urso13 aq] jo 1l ets

aq] le ]a8"re} aruules'$ anrerar sdrg a8eurep

aalaur slr pue qf, t+ a^ralar $lrel_le aalaurs,1a3: e1'81 /41n7+ /7+ sanraf, ar la8reI :luelnu$S

'eseq6 3urso13 aqtlo Uels aq]

1e 1a3re1 alurrles alen11reau sure8 1a8re1 :paad5'uoqenqf,e 1xau slt Jo pue aq1 1e le8rel

atgures pallll aq louuer 1a8re1 :sJalllluted'slrage Surrvrollol aql Jo euo sanralal lapoul

peapun ro Surnr; Alpuaul laBref (Z:3A/ -:1sg/71 :33)

asog anrsseyl (1)

'palll) sl le8;el ro uot.lenq]e ]xau s]r ]opua aql le sauolslnos ro spref lo.lluof z prelsrp ]snul

rallolluol s,lapour 1a8re1 (7 :39/ dA :1sg/tfl :J))uoddn5 alq (1)

:STTEAS

',nols sanralor Japua;ap 'e1u1g a8uuA5

e qlrM rapualop Sur8euuep raUV:afepas (y)qf'S/e/f gO sr a8ur"rA5'a1u15 a8uuA5 e qtlin

tapuoJap Sur8euep uaqM:aJnu![A leqtar ({)g)s;attr.r1

dn saleur l;alerpauruur lapou stqf p-=

loJluo3 e prersr6 :8upse3 snolrn3 (7

's)lelle aalaru Aq pa1a3;e1 ua,

lc z+ a^ralsr lapou stql qllM lrelr:-aseq ur slapoLu A;puaurr aseq6 Sursc _

pul aql loun :rauuew ap;spag (g

'qleue pa8uer q1M paleF-:.uaqM T lotuJv a^ratar lapour stql q- '

]oeluol aseq ur slapotrl A1puar.r1 'ase,,3urso13 pu3 aql lltun :luepuapy (6

:ssalu.re!

sa!It!qY

:s&NgTti

E'*. a.?-','e,

T/T/T OQ

v {r3

T A/ olf

',:1,le

*!j

ldq+-

:{*:

fi :.9,9#ff} gH*,g,$TigGS

Noft{Itrt - Es.uf[]{

A' PuNx Zolryxw - MtrNroN

Resurrecting those with talents in a

particular arena has, typically, provenfruitless. Mental faculties suffer toogreatly by the trauma of death andrebirth for the raised to be able to recalland to effect whatever feats they werecapable of in life.

Punk Zombies are an exception to this;these raised individuals lived to causeharm to others and appear to enjoyinflicting their despicable crafts on theliving. ln fact, these creatures relish thethought of harming others to the extentthey literally tear themselves apart in an

effort to reach and harm the living.

i\

\:

RorutrN tsdLLds - MtrNroN

Seamus morbidly calls the contingent of undead womenaccompanying him his Belles. His first Belles were filles de joieworking in Madame Sybelle's Saloon. Something in the wayMadame Sybelle ran her establishment atiracted the fledglingResurrectionist, and he soon took the entire Saloon's staff into hisshambling coterie, preferring the company of the dead to that ofthe living.

Despite their necrotic state, the Belles still possess somerudimentary memory of the skills they had in life, using theirputrescent beauty to lure unsuspecting foes to their deaths.Tireless and mindless, his ladies of the evening carry out any taskgiven to them until they either complete it or are destroyed.

UNndAD

Rc //r tCB 7Y\Dc 2/4/s

TALENTS:AbilitiesHard to Wound 1

Slow to Die

Actions(2) Flurry

ntegqtlCb( ':l X) Rot

Srurrs:(1) Self-Mutilate(CC: 12lRst: Df /Rg: 12) lnflict up to 3 Wd on thismodel before choosing a target. Target modelsuffers 1Wd per wound inflicted on this model.This spell may be cast once per turn.

(1) Slice and Dice(CC: 1,21tlRst: Df /Rg: ffi2) 3 Wd.

aro ol /noF

'{A ol sat.tleuad arou3l :Surlqueqs

'arnl Sur.tsec uaqiv\ eJ l{t+ :alutnpa5

ssarPun (T)

tatJel eql lsule8e lcePeaalau e sa)eLu 1r a8ueJ aalaur s,lapour srql ur 1a8le1

.: aql qllm spue qsnd aql tr1 'lapour srql spremol {Msli:Fpoul ]a8rel qsnd (91 :3g/ dA :1sy71gZf :lJ)

e.rn1 (1)

'/vlols antalal laS.rel aqt Jo ,,€ulql/v\ lelol Su$sel aq1 u! y Jad lapou leuolltppe

T pue lapou.r 1aile1 (91 :39/ dA :1sg/71 :33)

rrerrslg (T)

:STTflAS

v/zlr nox9 fc)r t// nlr

v/t/zv

z//

o(fio!

fllf

I':,rs0o ghlo,rsrnos

;'i-6

'qel aqt ot

)leq uaql SurArrer 'plervuege Ual aje -sJraql ro srq - salard Janaleq/v\ dn Eurlrrd'sao] srrl r.uoJJ sqels pue slnl lelnJqEur.rou8r /urq punoJe 3ur;rrqm Mes auoqla8uep olur sapem eH 'uted aJe^as lsoruaql Aluo laa} ot elqe ueLtseqas Uel a^eLl

sladlecs s,Surulnoyl;cl^ qleauaq sJnoH

'sluaurJadxas,8ururno14;oy1; JoJ paJtnbaJ satardaql 'lseal aL{} le Jo qel aqi JoJ sJae}unlo^

luel3nlaJ Euuanoca; ut 3ururno14c141

sp!e ueuseqas 'rues auoq paJaMod-ureals srq 8ur83n1 'sluautJadxa s,JalselAstq qBnorql a;r; pa8uolord e sAoluaueqseqas 'sa4lnteJ sll,| ]o lle ]o uolssassodut ra8uo; ou sr aq q8noqllv 'slcalqns 1sa1

1s.tg s,Sururnot4ll4 jo auo st ueBseqas'1eAo1 AlSur.ranennun pue pallt/v\-tutC

:,:: I

'urnl.rad af,uo lsef, aq ieuu 1lads

srql'sureurau auruel T uouruns'sraluno]ye6 Apog Z arlJrJ]es (l :3U/ - :rsU/XZT :Jf )

puaul 1sa€ s,uey1 (1)

'sralunoJye6 Apog Z uleg (f :3U/ - :rsU/XtI :f,1)

sye6 laq1e9 (11e)

't3o (€fi) :3s/rc :$sft1 :33)paruep ltpoo6 (1)

:srrgas

raluno3 ye6 Apog 1 sure8

lapour srql 'eluls /ses auog e qlrM rapuaJap

SurSeLuep raUV:an ro, alald V (X)ql-at3ilr

'drg Surleaq

e sa)eur rallorluol s,lapour la8reI'..2 ulqllm

Sol ur lapou peapun lo 8utnt1 e 1a8re1 pue

latuno3 ued Apo€ T aogules:uoafung (1)

'(uepseqag) uoguedutoS sa^ralar,.9u!LlllM su!eurau aurue3,{1puau1 I 'uoqen[ce

s.lapoul slql Jo uels aql lv :i^o8 'arag (g)

.,,9

utqltM JaNelA A;puau1 e o1 slaluno3 asdlo3

Jo sJalunoJ pe6 lpog paulef, $r Jo JaqutnuAue sanr8 lopoul srql:Ja5eyl 'notr.ro1 (6)

yadg aalaw (I+lsuoll]v

T puno A ol preH

'uoqeAqte

s1r Suunp aurq Aue le sJaluno3 pe6 Apog

Z JoJ sraluno3 asd.roS slr;o 1 a8ueqrxaAeu ;apou srqf'lapou srqlAq paurer

sraluno3 ye6 Apog Jo raqunu lenba ue

roJ sauolslnos s,rvrar3 rnoA;o.raqunu Aue

a8ueqrxe Aeuu noA'lood auolslnos Suueprnol aururalap noA uaq11:sye6 Apog

satr!l!qv

:s,r,htgTY;[,

s/v/Es

r//

fl(Jdcfllt

flnorNft 1rE{fioug{Y'uc

9,?trSo0f gI{O,trSTnoS

$.[;f+!

Sonnia rode hard, lashing her horse's flanks with hercrop. Though Rasputina was her charge, and she wasfinally a step ahead of her, she was eager for a reportfrom Leveticus on the status of the Masamune.Ahead of her; Ridley Station rose into view. Withanother quick series of lashes, she drove her horsetoward a bend in the road.

Pulling on the reigns, Sonnia's steed slowed, and shelifted her hand to her mouth, calling out with a loud,shrill bird call. Nearby, there was a rustling in thebrush as her lieutenant, Samael, emerged. As sheswung down from the saddle, she called, "Samael,report."

"The witch, Rasputina, is riding out from HollowMarsh. Without a doubt, she has met with Ramosthere. She is accompanied bytwo Union men."

"That's all we need, to have Ramos get his hands onthis woman. lf our research is correct and thiswoman is in league with a spectre, this could get outof hand with Arcanists supporting her."

"lt is likely that she also acquired a Soulstone atHollow Marsh."

"Then this is where we get her. We can't let herbecome proficient in its use," Sonnia stateddecisively as she tied her horse to a nearby tree. She

climbed quickly atop a large rock to look down at thestation below. "How far out are they?"

"l expect we have twenty minutes or so."

Sonnia squinted as she surveyed the distantplatform. "Oh hell, are those Death Marshals downthere? What are they doing here? Raise Justice onthe aethervox. Those ghouls will spook our quarry."

Down on the platform, the Marshals were readyinga trap of their own, the Judge outlining a plan tocapture Seamus in a crossfire.

"Civilian casualties are not a concern," he spokedispassionately, "After his stunt downtown, we mustrealize he's capable of anything. He is to be capturedor killed at all costs."

As the Judge spoke, the platform became crowdedwith miners and other laborers looking to return tothe City and their families. Noticing the conspiringforms of the Death Marshals, all the workers stoodclear so that amongst the growing throng of people,

the Marshals had wide berth.

Arriving with the miners, Rasputina and two Uniontechnicians mounted the platform. Their goal was asmall waystation to purchase supplies for a journeyinto the swamp. As they brokered quietly, the trainappeared over a hill and descended quickly intoplace at the platform. lts boiler issued a shrill whistlebefore the air brakes vented their excess steam.Rasputina, looking over her shoulder at the sound ofthe whistle, caught sight of the Marshals.

"Guild Officers..." Reaching into her coat, she drewout the milky white Soulstone which Ramos hadgiven her. Lifting her eyes to the sky, she called out,"December!"

The storm that was her constant companion in.recent months had always needed time to build, tosummon winds and snow that she might wieldagainst her enemies. Not today. The Soulstone in hergrip flared with light as a spark of lightning tore openthe sky. lnstantly, an angry vortex churned above,and a peal ofthunder rocked the station.

Frigid wind blew through the crowd, and a panicbegan to build. The train stilled, and men poured outof the cars to seek shelter in the station. All the carsemptied, save for one. Their coats whirling abouttheir legs, wide-brimmed hats held tiqht to theirheads, the Death Marshals gathered around this car.Two or three drew their revolvers and started for theentrances to the car. The Judge stepped forward.

il 'rq81e A;1uetsul u:aql Suglas 'uoqels

ll. aql Jo slle/v\ aql lsureEe lsJnq l! alaq/v\ 'apts aL.ll olll Surle:rds ]t ]uos pue auleU aqt Jo p;oq lq8nec purrrn

Jo lselq y 'eugndsep plemol Suueor aurep;o a3.rns

,:t..,,, Sutrno;;rq e Surpuas 'lat8r.rl aq1 pallnd snutea5 ure8y

,,iatu!ls1q1 'noA .ro; Apea; ur,; 'A;.rrB 'ou qO, 'paqsr;dluoccep,aq ]eal aql Jo pnord 'A;aptnn paltuls snueas

'ueals Jo o^les e olut lteaql pauJn] pue n ous pr3u11o ]slnq aLl] lau aueguaarS Suranolllq V ']uq uaaJB lualo^aleu s,;annaf

teq] palpaqut aueg aq1 'lea1s,uo8.ro9 aql punoJepassed ll uaq6'peaqlano A)s aql olut loLls aulegJoapeosel e pue 'laE8r.rl s,af,tnap aql pazaanbs snueas'auolslnos real s,uo8.ro9 aq1 'uta3 uaalS aSle; e sem'tanannoq 'aureg aql Jo ]uoJJ ut pelunoyyaueU aql]raJrp o] alzzou e pue se8 passarduoc Jo luel e qll/v\qlrol leutsnpur Jo put) auos a)tl palool 8urq1 aq1

'alrnap aueue'at:e1e lno MaJp pue ]eol slq qleauaq paq3eal aq uaq/v\'utq au.lnsuor o1 Apeal 'urq rano Eunq nnous Jo llt/v\saql 'snueas pJe/v\ol A ous Jo lselq paleJluaf,uof,e pelJarp aLls 't.ule Jaq q]!/vt 1no Surqsel .purnn

aql Jo plor.l paqqelS pue pueq raq pautl euundseg

' ,,'aJaq -s/aqs

- ]ueau noA 'A;;o141 'qO,, 'Jaq 1o lq8ls aL.ll ]e apt^turnnor8 saAa srq 'pa)ullq aH 'trrlq uo.r; ru.ro;+e;d aqtssoJf,e Surpuels qllt/\^ aql 1e Surcue;3 ,paulnl snueas

,;noAu'sno;npalcut ue l;}!/v\ }no palleloqrvr eunndseu pools luaq1 puoAag 'sJautu atquozluarlrsal aql lsuleEe 8ur;33nr1s 'poureu;a; sleqsJenjaqf 'qleap Jo ale/v\ e ul lq8nec aq ol lueau snuleassnoueJui aQl;o aruasald aql Surmou>| ,sa^tl Jtaql JoJ

Suraag slauthl 'o8e 8uo; paqdura peq u.rio;_1e;d aq1

'nous lsnf s,lr,, 'A)s Au.rols Jttt'"T "ffi'";:f;:f$peaq srq ol teq slq plaq pue saAa strj pallor snueas

,/ielaq s,aH 'snueas'a;aq s.aq 'aJaq s,ag,, 'A1s aq1 olur dn 3u11oo;

saAa peapun s,ueuol aql 'Jel aql Jo 1no pa.raadA;;oy11 pue 'asuodsal ur q8noc A;1crs '1ann e se/u\ aJaq1

,,'noA q]1rvr dltttqa 3ur.rg '3uo;e auoc ';.rr3-A;;o111,,

'aplsur llqs auoauos ol dn pallel aq laplnoqssrq JaAo Eurlool 'a8pn; aql Jo Apoq Surnor.r.run

aql le pelutod ;;tls uodeaan aql 'lolstd paztsJa1oA;;ecrunoc slq Jo laJJeq eql LUoJJ tur:nod a)outs'Jel urerl aq1;o sdals aql papualsap A;;ensec snuteas

' r.u.ro;le1d palleJl aqluo llns Aeg Apoq stLl 'papuel aq uaq6 'le aql q8nolqlsJalau leJa^as ulrq Surmo:q1 '1saqr aq1 ul a8pn; aqt

)f,nrls 11 '3ueq tuqlr;ds-rea ue qt!/v\ lno papunos loqsa;8urs e 'argunt Jo ulp aq] anoqv 'sarnleaJl asaqlSunq8g Asnq servr JaJ!#o qoea /uoos pue srapenbasoll ur sleqsrel4 aqt a8e8ua ol satquoz aql pan olle'ranannoq ')Jel-]e Jtaql jo asr.rd:ns uappns aqI

'slallnq Jo lleLl aLll aloJaq3u;11e; slaSuassed ute;l atquoz Jo apq aLll 'pal!Jpue un^eJp alam sJanlonau 'apeJ] Jtaql UoA o1 ue8aq'qleapun ;o su8rs aq] SurzruEoca.r Allornb 'sleqsreWaqf 'lsaqo Jo peaq aLll ]noqe funlur aulosan:3e aJoA qlea lnq 'sleutul alarvr Aeql qle8 lraqltuoJl 'rel aql uoJJ parlsnl A;1crnb lel{} salpoq aLl}o1 lseal ol /\Aols aJaM sleqslenj aq] 'uotsnJuof, aql ul

'ru.ro;tre;d auolsaql palqunrc A3:aua ]eql 'sleqsreyl 3ur1aa.r aq] JosEal aq1 uaa/vuaq 3urrnol3 'ru.ro;+e;d aql JaAo paqse/v\

leql A8laua anrsoJJoo e paulel qseg uaa.rE 1eq1

'sse13 ua>1o.rq Jo uteJ e ql!/v\ sleqsJelA aql Bul.rarvroqs're3 aq] Jo lno sl oputl aql /v\alq qseg uaa.r3

lr{3r:q e 'A;uappns 'uaqlvr Jel aq} pJeoq ol sJaoq_lo stq

;eu8rs o1 pueq stLl pastu a8pnJ aql'asoJ uotsual aql/uo peqf,]alls luatrJoul aql sV Als aq1 u.ro.r; palnodanous Aneaq e pue nnel8 purnn aLll tuaql punolelle pue 'uaddeq o1 Surqlauos .ro1 Eullrean ,A;luaued

pools sleqsJel4 aql 'asuodsar ou sel^ araqf

'a^losal luapquof,qIM palels iiSpni aql ,,'s!ql qSnolql anr; ;;us AeunoA pue 'dn spueq tnoA qtlrvr lno atuoo 'snLuea5,,

r-.Tr'-A short distance away, Sonnia and Samael watchedthe chaos playing out on the platform below. Sonniawatched in awe as a giant ice golem lifted a train carand threw it at Seamus. A wash from his flame_thrower turned the airborne car into a shower ofmolten slag, which amazingly, missed him. Sonniashook her head, "They,re going to burn that stationdown."

Beside her, Samael held a large electric deviceagainst his ear. Amidst it,s buzzing, Lady Justice,svoice could be heard.

Samael relayed her message, ,,Justice says toengage."

Sonnia scoffed and reached out with her hand, ,,ls

she crazy? Give me that.,,

Sonnia held the aethervox device up to her mouth,"Let's let one of them kill the other before we gorunning into that firestorm 1,,

Lady Justice's voice crackled from the device, ,,Our

Judge is down, the Marshals are routing. These twowill beat on each other until they realize how futileit is. They'll disengage, and then they,ll both escape.Seamus murdered that whole train car full oflaborers !"

"Damnit! Samael and I are riding down , now.,, Sonniaspit into the aethervox with venom. Tossing theelectric device to her side, Samael caught it andstowed it in his saddlebag. Mounting quickly, he ledSonnia's mount to her side. Leaping up, she drew theenormous blade she wore on her back.

Samael asked, "What,s the plan?,,

"Hellifiknow." She shrugged before swatting her.horse on its flanks with the flat of her blade. Theythundered toward the station, completely unnoticedby the two combatants waging war on the trainplatform. Like expert fencers, each strike wascountered and answered with a pointed response.These two weren't playing with swords, howeveqand they shook the earth in a way entire armieswould be hard pressed to match.

From the burning wreckage of the station, a lonefigure st.rode confidently through the flames. Hershape was cast in silhouette by the inferno behindher, and every movement she made spoke of hercertain confidence. Approaching the remnants ofher Marshals and the undead they struggled with,she whispered a soft ,,peace,', and the unnaturalcreatures fell lifeless to the ground, their spiritsurged into the afterlife by her command.

Lady Justice drew her sword and marshaled herofficers. Pointing her blade across the platform, shegestured toward Seamus. ,,On my command, targetSeamus. Take him out.',

Seamus was in a bind. His device had been disabledin the struggle and would no longer conjure thegreen flame that had given him the advantage.Wrenching the green gem from the gadget, hehanded it off to Molly, ,,Here, girl, hold this.,,

Molly stood with phillip,s head cradled in her arms,and with a gurgle of blood, she croaked, ,,Seamusl

She's there l"

Rasputina stood only a few yards away. Her handheld a miniature cyclone of whirling snow at herside, ready to be loosed on her enemy. Seamus kneltand rummaged through his bag. With a lastdesperate move, he jerked what looked like a tin canfrom his bag of tools. He bit a pin in the top andtugged it loose, the grenade instantly issuing a burstof smoke to conceal him from his enemy, ,,Here!

Have a bit of your own medicine!,,

Rasputina loosed her swirl of wind, and with a quickgust, she swept away the concealing smoke to reveala dumbfounded Seamus looking up at her with wideeyes, "Oh right, the wind...,,

Rasputina sneered, opening her hand. Another swirlof wind answering her summons, and she took ahold of it, preparing her strike.

Sonnia, swinging off her saddle with a gracefuldismount, skidded across the upturned cobbles. Hersword swept through the air above her head, andwith a ferocious cry, she brought it down upon thestones with a mighty stroke. The sword bit into theground, and a pillar of fire shot up lik6 a geyser.Stoked by a magical wind, the fiery column shotforward, engulfing Rasputina in a sudden inferno,,,BURN!"

;l*jtil::ii:-lli:il!:

:::, a::::.

,,'ssof /ueLllet^al aql aLUlJd,,

'1! olu! alods aq ']1un xo^Jaqlae aqt 8urryr1 'uoqelsAalptu paurnJ leql sluana aqt 3u!qctem 'sse;3 3ur1oo;e q8norql paraad soueu '1:eqasroq uo Sut.]lrS

,,'elaqlA) ]e JanaloJ an8e;dsrql pua uer no1 'arp aur 1a'1 'pea;d | "'sassaJlsrlA,,

'poolq Jo lnJqlnou; e dn ]rds pue paq8noo aJnlearlaq1 //'Ja^aJo] puo/\A s!q] uroJJ qleapun qsrueq o1

rannod aql seq 11 1nq 'rarvrod qrep Jo ]lneA e sr ]l 'llam

se noA anJas uef, e:aqil) 1e lq8nos snueas rannod4q1,, 'saAa ssallnos 'A olloq raq Surgr; 'prenruo;palqunls Acueuro:cau Jo uoqearl lnJ$!d aqI'Allon;o lq8rs lqSnec aqs 'acqsn; puoAaq 3ur1oo1 se

ir :...' 'ranaanoq 'luan o] Alrunuoddo ue a^eq 1ou prpla8ueJaH 'par daep e o1 3ur.ro;oc aleJ Jeq 'paun; eruuos

a

t 'eruuos 'plrng aL{} Jo Jelu-lo ue se soqnprnoA puoAaq sAe; surnl asalll u! lsaJalut .rno1 ';eo3

fueur.rd rno sr oml asaq] Suee:alJelul 'snolnotptu,,

'qleaqs slr olur pue Japlnoqs Jaq Ja^o pJoMs

;aq Surgaq 'a1ods etuuos ,,']! uodn urelc Ae; ue3 aslaauoAue aJoJaq ace;d aql alnldec lsntu aM 'utnl aqlSurnsrnd aJe sJaqlo Jl eapl ou e^eq aM 'A ou oB ap1,,

,,'Aoq ALu 'aJaqlauoLl Jatuuns e aneq ;,, ':ap;noqs stq ut punolaql Aq ;n;ured opeul qulur srq 'paqSnel snuleas

,,asnLueas'papeaqarann noA alaqm leql seM,, 'snuuea5 aptsaq paqlnoJ3aq se pres laeues ,,'sulnJ atll seM uoqeuqsap laH,,

'1eu:nol,slaquof dlltqa q]l^\ dn aulelpue suodea/\A roJ JaLl paqlJeas peq aH 'f! pulqaqeuqndseu snorf,suooun aql paSSerp qotq/v\ astorlsrq Surpea; laeues 'acqsn;'paurol laeues pue etuuos'pa;33nr1s aq allqM'aar;11nd o1q13uar1s aql pallellnq pro^ s aq] ]e padser8 'ured ur Surqlrlm 'snuea5

'r.u.rope;d aql o] r.u1q Suruurd laplnoqs aqlq8norql urq pacrard pue pJo/v\s Jaq Lll!/v\ lno )lnJlsaqs se aleuorssedslp pue pa^oual oJotu uana uaassuoqle raq Surleur 'snruea5 ]e )ool ua^a ],uprp aLls

'punoq saAa laq qll6 'uollorua lnoq]l/vt se^ aleJ JaH

'ur!q Jo luorJ ur uMoppaqlno] ]aa] palooq s,af,usnf Apel 'peaq slq pagllaq uatlm .ro; 'q8noql '1r asn ol alueql e peq Janau

aH 'uoqenles srq aq plno/v\ 1r padoq aq ]nq '3eq ]eq]ur padser8 aq leq/n A ou) ua^a l,uplp aH 'rurq a^es

rq3lur reqr ualr raqloue ro; 8eq srq q8norql pauospue 'ure8e 'u.r.ro;-1e;d aql purqaq pa)lnp snueas'er$ Jo Aa;;on Jeqloue Ll]!/v\ JapJo Jaq paJa/v\sue

sleqsrehj JaLl pue 'Agdreqs alods ac[snf ,,'aru rano],,

'qdunr:1 ur ]no paller eruuos,,iuA op sr t.ll1n aLlf,,

'll pulr.laq ueuo/v\ Surr.uearcs

aql 3u1;neq pue lnel uteq3 aq] 3ur1ra['un: e 1e go]as pue pareer esJoq eL{f 'queU aq} uo A;d:eqs as;oqaql paddels laeues se JoJJor.l qll/v\ apl/v\ pauado saAa

raH 'alppes s,asJoLl e;o ;auru.rod aL{} o} uteql e q}!/v\

paq se/v\ 3e; :aq uo de:] aql leql ^ es aqs,r']saJle

Japun aJ,no1,, 'pres A;dr.r.rrs laeues laq leno 3urpue15

raq palqqoq leql derueaq aql le paqolnllspuell :aq 'prem;o; 3ur1ddo1 pue ured ur 3ur;nno;1'3a; laq uo Surso;r dell ;aa1s e Jo punos eq] q]!/n ]aursem Jana^ oq dals patilnq ]sJlJ JaH 'unJ o] pauJnleuqndseg 'paurequn ouraJut aql uoJJ Sur8lau3'puran pr8r.r; ;o deus e Aq paqstueq 'Aluappnslsrnq euendseu paunsuol leq] aJ!J Jo le;;rd aq1

']lasut Alsad e ueq] aJotu Surqloua)rl Jre aq] [.r;olJ puno; aql pa]le/\As al$nf 'Surunrroll';o1srd )lollurU srr.l ruoJJ ]oqs e ;;o pazaanbssnueas 'u.ro;1e;d aq] Jo e8pa aq1 :ano 3ur1aa6'argun8 aql plone o] auq ur lsnf 'tr.rope;d aqtJJo raq ql!/vl a^op pue anaals s,A;1oy11 oluo paqqe:3aq ,,iAO,, ?r+noqS

'pueuuol aq] aas o+ auq ur ]sn[peaq srq paull snuea5'a;qe;;r1un se uoeelnda: srq

o1 dn 3utnt1 ,,ia:1J,, /palnoqs pue pJo/v\s leq peddo.rp

arqsnf Apel 'ur:o;1e;d aqi Jo aprs alsoddo aql uO

€! '. iii**.11' .1

ko#."':;.f: *1.,}::, '*.:.

i-,..*',';i9,.;::- -

igi,l ''*i.r "

&e$i'JF,-.. ttl

S€'u'.

. q q\\q{s',_}))i,\hhfl,},

,

. ", ^ r tril i S\\i$ !1\$l\l-;u'E):*o'^ '

q*:'l{

tln[\liixl:,,:-.-,**ill[Jill[l:ill:il$-li';l[j::l$lJ^i:0il\'Il;,-.n

\ffiffifin\il'iltt"*

si{ute

#

ta

tr"l wouldn't-ise the word extortion. Think of it as...insLtrance."

- Doctor Ramos, president of the Miners andSteamfitters Union

The City of Malifaux is thick with magical energies.Those newly arrived in the City often describe anelectric feeling in the air; making the hairs on the backof their neck stand up. Almost all residents of the Citydevelop some small ability to manipulate this energy,usually manifesting as minor magical abilities. A smallnumber will display noteworthy powers, powers thatrepresent a threat to the Guild presence in Malifaux.These individuals have been labeled Arcanists, and theGuild expends significant resources in hunting thesedangerous men and women, dedicating their WitchHunter task force to eliminating this unpredictablerogue element.

The Witch Hunters have not proven very popular withthe citizens of Malifaux. Each man and women is viewedwith suspicion by the Guild, and even the most minordisplay of magical talent can result in unexpectedmidnight raids. lt is unknown what happens to thosetaken by the Guild. Everyone has their theories, noneof them very kind to the Guild. Occasionally, a fledglingArcanist will succeed in driving off or evading the WitchHunters. These cases always result in significantnewspaper coverage, sparking the collectiveimaginations of every Malifaux citizen. These individualsare able to do what the common man is unable to, tospit in the eye of the Guild.

Of those few that rise to fame, their flames are oftenshort-lived. There are very few options for a man on therun in Malifaux. Civilization is a very small place there,with few places to hide, unless a person is willing tobrave the wilds outside the City. The shackles of theGuild may be a kinder fate. Hunted, these individuals

*often run straight into the arms of the Union.

_ The,Qliners and Steamfitters Union is an organizationthat represents the interests of the labor class in

ancillary professions, such as those that operate andmaintain the steam engines used to pump water frommines and drive the heavy machinery necessary forefficient mining. Founded by Doctor Ramos, the Unionmaintains offices in several places throughout Malifauxand the surrounding towns. Unknown to the largemajority of its members, these offices also serve as safehouses for runaway Arcanists.

Utilizing this network, Ramos and other establishedArcanists are able to recruit new talent into a highlystructured criminal organization. Behind the legitimateface of the Union is a society of professional criminals.This organization is responsible for several high profileraids on Guild property and maintains a lucrativeSoulstone smuggling operation. New members areusually put to work on petty crimes, giving them anopportunity to demonstrate their loyalty to theorganization.

Because the Union receives overwhelming publicsupport and because Union laborers exist in almostevery aspect of Malifaux business and industry, theGuild finds it extremely difficult to fight these criminals.The Guild struggles with strong negative public opinionwhile charismatic and daring Arcanists are viewed asfolk heroes. Every successful heist is celebrated quietlyin the saloons and union halls, away from the ears ofthe Guild. To the citizens of Malifaux, Arcanists are amodern day Robin Hood and his Merry Men. The reality,however, may be closer to an underground crimesyndicate. To the Guild, they are simply terrorists.

ln recent months, Arcanist activity has escalateddramatically. The scope of their operations has becomeever more ambitious, even striking into the heart ofMalifaux itself, into the mansion of the GovernorGeneral. The extent of the damage caused and whatassets were targeted is unknown, but what is clear isthat the Arcanist organization is establishing itself as amajor power in Malifaux. To the population of Malifaux,the Arcanists represent the power to reclaim the fruitsof their own labors. The Arcanists true 4enda,however, seems to be profit and power.

I

;x. Primarily concerned with the well-being ofthbt_mine Soulstone, it also represents any

'aIlllsqSelalllrls 1 a1e4 :paad5 aulla1 (O) :re8ll

'e3leq1 Alaletpaurrrl .pref,

loJluof e pJFs16 :a11.r15 Surpurlg (g) :pad.rag'Surnou uaqrvr urellaj pue slapou

Euruarualur arou8g'83 qryvr 4ry1 areldag :a.reg

'lo z+:xol'$ anrara.r sdrg lcege q8e;a;1rq5 :a13e3

'36 7+ anraca.r sa1r.r15 q8e;a11rq5 :leag:aseq6 3ulso;3 pets aql lqun lelol Buusel aqt u! eerad lcaga leuolltppe auo pue .spa;;e Furano;;o; aq1

Jo auo sa^taf,ar lapor-u srql (3:BU/ - :tsu/ lxgT :ff)ueaH pl!/v\ (o)

'drg Surleaqe salerrr lseag 1a8te1 fuBA I -:lsu/ dtffitT :fl)

aue11 leup6 (1).oseqd

Sursoll UelS aLl] lqun rqstralf,eleql lseag aqlsa^tatar lapou 1a8rel (71 :39/ dA :rsu/ i?=OI :ff)

leja1 (g)'ujnl stql ute8e ale qle louueo 1a8le1 'uoqe^ete

srq1rol1a&e1 ;otluof, no 'uJnl strll pale^BleApea.rle seq l!,11 sale^l1reau lo ,salengre A;aletpauut

6eag Auaua 1a8re1(g :Bg/ dA :1sg/ 11i;*sSI :ff)eqdM (z)

.STTgrS

'lapoul s[.,llJo pealsut ,altJls

aql Jo spa#a ro 'drg aSeutep aql Jo llnsaraql sraJJns 1a8te1 '.,E utrltlin ]seaB {;puar.r1

e te8lel 'a8leq3 "ro 1:epe pa8uel e qlr,vr

ltq st laporrJ stql lauv :en pualao (i,+:)to.aseq6 Burso;3 pu3

aql lllun l4suapeJeql lseag aLll sa^ta)aJrapualap'a>1;45 q8elal;rqS e qlr/vl lapuaJop

Sut8euuep.ragy :uolpeag lerurl6 {6)q3a8rng (sg3)e3

aIaBtUr-

'aseq6 3urso11 pels aql lqundn €- a^tatal slapour raqlo llV.d/V\ €+

antalal slapoul lseag A;puaug ,aseq6

3urso13 pe15 aql laun 96 :;rvrog (1)

'sol Jaql ut st lapoul slql altq^ slano

1;e uo B a^taf,al slseag Ar.uaua .,aseq6

Surso;3 pu3 aqr lgun :urno6 a.re15 (g)

'(snue61) uolueduro3 san taf, al,.9 ulqtl/v\ lsea8 Alpuar.r1 I :Japeal lred (O)

'uoqe^ele srq Suunp suot_tlv (O) ruala#rpZ LuroJ.rad Aeru lapoLu srql:lenpu$sul (T+)

suo$Jv

'1er1tey1 :qtelalllqS,uodeelyl

lnors

r uo$eleuaSau

'lsol leuollrppeou le 'uoqlel Aue uot; slseag aJtq uel

;apou srql Suruteluol sl al3 :Jalsel4 $eagse!r!llqv

:SJTNgTI-tr,

V/Z/T@9z t//

floficolf

,rs\fdfi

,,i

leAA JO SUOdeaM

alqutal olut saJnleallsnonf,ouut ]sotueql uroJSuerl pueaJnleu ue^Jad SltSeLu

slH 'suoBeutuoqesnorf,tn jo auaSeuau

e st )log stq jpJeqdaqs e st snf,relA

'Aep

Alana larpoolg s! feq] lolluol loJ JeM e

ur suodeofl\ alqUlal lsou aql auolaqo1 ;egua1od,. aql aneLl slseaq

elqrJJal lsoul aqI .asne3

. -

lsruef,rv aq] lo] A.roLure

ue saLuotaq ssaulapltMaql 'sassaJSold acijaps slq] sV

'paJu ua^a st loqse oJo1eq reaq ol Mell pue qlool Suuq uec Aaq] ,Alroota; puepaads a;qu.rar qll6 looJdlallnq lnq lle aJe salnleall aseql1o Aueu 'sa;ecs pJeq Jo saptq )l!ql Llll6 .saJnleoJl lqselue]asaql osn uauo llt^ Aaql ,xne;r;e4

Jo slapJoq aql puoAaq'ssauJapltM aql u! sle^ll Jtaql qlt/v\ qse13 slstuetJV uaqM'sllnsal f,qeuerp paplalA a^eq sluaLuuadxa stq 10 slcnpordaql lnq 'A;1n;a.rec speaJl snJJelA ,eouarf,s rurau A;anoe;al e sy

'sJalsuotu leJnleuun lsou aq] o1 uu.rorr uanr8seq pue salnleall pazr;ercads Alan ur s]lnsal ,Acue.raurq3

se Mou uA ou) 'enbruqcal stql .uaLunads e ur s1rel1alqeJrsep lsou aql ale^tllno o] ullq s^ olle ]eqt Alaclos ;opueJq e paJaauotd seq snlJelA /slseaq asaql Eurtuel puoAag

'asnef, lstuef,lv aq] Jo af,t^Jas aql olul slseaq asaq]Surpuaq ut ilo#a payaf,uof, e apeu seq pue saJnleeJo asaql;o sqlEua.rls ]uaJaqut aql pagLtuapt a^ell oq^

^ a] ]o auo

sr snorenl 'plJo/n s!ql jo luauuoJtnue Llsleq aq1 o1 paldepeaneq leql saJnleaJf, pue slue;d looxa ,aJtl sno;aguepqll/v\ Euluraa] st xneltletA Surpuno;lns ssaurapltM aqf

.,usrsvl{J S1DUVI1|I

I':Er{oYo Ehi0,nsrnos

RAnnos - [dnsrunDoctor Victor Ramos is the caliber ofgenius that has not been seen ingenerations, since the likes of Brunel, Da

Vinci, or Daedalus. He is responsible fordozens of innovations in miningscience, such as the mechanical

canary responsible for saving

hundreds of miners from oxygen

deprivation. His crowningachievement is the establishment ofthe Hollow Marsh Pumping Station.This grand edifice is as much a work ofart as it is a functional facility.

Composed of giant steam pumps,

the station services thosemining sites situated in themarshy Malifaux

nds, keeping the shafts

dry and free fromflooding.

For his contributions to mining safety, he has recently been re'elected as President of the Miners and Steamfitters Union, an

organization which champions miners' rights. Despite Ramod

charitable contributions, his interests are not all so altruisticUnder his guidance, the Union has become more than it was.

Today, the Union, unbeknownst to many of the laborers itserves, supports a powerful criminal organization.

Under the legitimate shield of the Union, the Arcanist crimesyndicate is protected from direct confrontation by the Guild.

These two organizations instead battle for control of Malifaufsmines in the shadows and in a tense political struggle forpower. Ramos'genius can read the complex landscape ofMalifaux politics as easily as his mechanical blueprints.

When tensions explode into open warfare, he is just as able.

Union machine shops churn out the terrible mechanisms ofRamos' imagination. These spidery constructs come in a

variety of sizes and utilize a menagerie of deadly weaponsthatcan quickly bring an end to any street war.

Sour",sroNE Cl"cne

)

Srurr,s(0) Construct Spider(CC: 16me /Rst: - /Rg: C) Discard L Scrap

Counter within 6". Summon l SteampunkArachnid.

(1) Arcing Screen

(CC: 15r*: /Rst: - /Re: OS) Until the Start Closing

Phase, friendly Constructs receive +2 Df.

Attackers hitting affected models with meleeStrikes suffer 2 Wd.

(1) Combat Mechanic(CC: Loe,nPlRst: -/Rg:6) Discard L scrap Counterwithin 6", or kill l friendly Construct within range.

This model or target friendly Construct makes a

healing flip.

(1) Electrical Creation(CC: 154=e /Rst: - /Rg: C) Summon 1 ElectricalCreation.

(1) Electrical Fire

(CC: 14r$r/Rst: Df /Rgr12)De2h/a, ignoringArmor.

. generates lil2,Dg2 before being removed,:::-from'play.

CoNstnucr, MgSU MEMDER" SclvuNcun

Rc (/t tCry 3EE

Dc 2/2/s

TaLE^Es:AbilitiesArmor 2

. Counterspell: When this model is targetedby a spell you may discard 2 Control Cards ora EE suit Control Card to cancel the spellbefore starting totals are generated.

Perfect Machine: This model may choose toignore any effect that targets Constructs.

Actions(+1) Casting Expert

(0) Linked ln: l friendly Construct within 6". receives Companion (Ramos).- (1) Controlled Detonation: Killtargetfriendly Construct within 12". Target

Triggers

Df(X) Pneumatic Grip: After attackermisses with a melee attack, attackercannot make melee attacks or blockdisengaging models for the rest of thisturn.

Ca(He) Surge

.lnoalq^ Aq pepa#e osle st lapou srqf .aseqd Sutsolfuels aql luun ra^ol uos 8ut)lolq s lH paraptsuol

s! (D aqr (80 :a8ueu/ _ :lsrsau/ ,i:s0T :lsor)

rno auqM (r)'ulnl Jad 'i\ alf Jad aluo lsel aq Aluo IeuJ

llads srqf '€ ssaupreH qluvt u!erral alqessedLur € lHalqqealq are srelltd all .lapoul Aue uo.r1 ..I lsealle pue Jaqloue auo qlt/v\ peluof, aseq ut ea)Jeul

rellrd arl u.rru69 oml a)eH kI tBU/ -:1sg/ t:i::0l :3J)

sre1116 erl (1)

'aseqd

Sutso;3 ye15 aqt lqun z Jor.urv pue ueaH uezoJlsa^raf,ar ;apouu la8lel (Zt:Ba/ _:rsu/ l:;rII :fl)

qrnol s,.taquraraq (1)'TTE/Tr/zEa (61r :3s/16 :1sy/ r::::?T :J1)

asrnX s,laquata6 (1)

'pry1 l rno;aq 1a8te1aql elnpal 1ou Aeu llods stql 'len6 lstsau slt sasol

rapuaJap Jaue Jaanodlan6 slaBBul All erqer"uolne

llads srqf .Z BO (9 :BU/ jC :rsu/ ":.F;9T :f,f)1!r{f, tu$ts (O)

:srTgts

'rrrlOlS

se^raf,ar rapuaJap'a{tJls qlnol plof e

qlr/n iapua1ap Sur8euep lagy:sll!r{l (.g::)qf,

a8rnS (ecri:i)ef,

itapuaJap aq13uua8.re1 11ads auesaqt Nel Alalerpaur"ur ';;ads e qlt/v\ Japualap

SurSeuep .ragy :.larurod.rang (ll,,g;)ef,

sratBUI

aseq6 3ulso13pul lr-tun paqsnd aq.lo anoul louuef,

aJnleal uteJJa] aq1 Surqrnol saseq qllmlleaH uazorj lnoqllM slapol^ ;9 u!qf!^/^

aJnlea] ureJJal e 1a8rel :lano azaa.rl (g)

yadg 3ulrsef, (I+)suopJV

'ileaH uazo.rja^ralal slapou Alpuau3 30 :ueanb aq

'sraBBul anrsualaps,lapour 1e8re1 aq1 ro;.ralsef, aql se slun@

;apour Alpuau; aq1'e3 g- anrecat s11eds

asaql 's;;ads Suqsel uaqm ,,9 utqlt/vl UeaHuazorl q]!M;apouu A;puau; e uuo.r; aSue-.r

pue Sol ivrelp Aeu lapou sLlf :JoJJtW al'slanc

a;elo6; salou8r lapoui slqf :ueaH uazdl'sprel lolluof z

rnerp llelerpauLur lalof )lelg aq1 sAeld rcsdrg ;apou stql uaq6:ul,led s,laqualoq

'5 aJoLU lo auo lo O'fi) e ateJaua8 qltq/vt spa#a uuol; a8eurep

erou8r Aeu lapolu stqf:toulJy ullsJeag'Ae1d ur 1

lapou srql altq/vl 1Iq azr5 pueH [unultxpt{s,/v\al] aseallul :Jlo^asau aueilv

sa$!l!qv

:s,trNig'fi{[,

E/z/zw€ra/

flo&Jot{

,lr h :ETOYO ghIO,LSTnOS

'sutelunou

Aqreau aq] ut

Eurnrl uau leJa1 Jo eqtJlsnorJals^ru e jo aluatpaqo

aql spueuuolua^a aqs

laleJlsuouap Ja^a

;pnn a;doed ^

aJ leqlpuo/vl slql pue xneltlet^

,ro aSpe;nnou) sassassodaqs 'suor-l3e raq a^tjp Ja^^od

ro; Sanb pue aouapuadaputraq /slsrue3JV aqt qll/v\ paletsosse

AlleLuJoJ st euqndseu q8noql

'asnet lstuesJVeq] ol slll)s raq spual eu4ndseu

lannod ;o sac.rnos asaql Jo] a8ueqcxaul 'auolslnos alqenleA ol ssaf,ce

Asea aneq 'uorun slelfur-ueals pue sJautlA aql qllm uoqetoosseasoll Jtaql qSnorql 'sraJaf,ros asaql .slstuelJV aLll Jo qljearlSurr-uoc;ann aql 1e Jlaeaq punoJ eqs ,unl eq] uo pue uA o laq uO

Apopnr pllng uro4adeosa raq Sutlqeua uana 'utqn Jaq seruas relutlltlo rannod aq1fun; raq JaA sue /v\ou ]aals pue A ous tro u.r.ro1s Bur;l/v\s V 'pllomsrq] lo JaLllean aql JaAo lorluoo lueueJp paluetg sen aqs'ped auos q8noJql ]nq 'pautuJalep uaaq ]ou seq laqulalaqse uA ou) Alqua aL{} q}t^ pa}etJosse auleoaq aqs /!\oH

'1r.rrds laqlealq o1 ldualfe ue ut s1co.r Burlearq le paJoqel aqs alaqan BueEureq3 e olut pace;d senn euqndseu ,auel ol llnlutc .pealsut

'xne;r;e14 Jo sasnoq uoles eLll ut anJas ol uoqeJeoJef,ut u.loJ]parJaJap se^ aqs pue'pltng aqlAq paseqclnd se^^ af,ualuasJaHroqel pt^uo3 se 'sJarllo Jo spuesnoql e)ll ,Aflf slql o] lq8noJqsem aqs'saprnord xneltlen sat]runloddo aql o1 pasodxa uaq/v\anarqoe uef, auo asu ftJoalau aql;o aldLuexa ue sr eunndsey

. uErsvl{J -VNrrndSW

!s.-$!6'

I ..

rjru'-.-.

.,-../ ?

)" 'h,

Bnnss ARACHNTD JorevrSoursroNu Cosr: z

I

3olwM Dg.sg When Ramos summons his Totem, ittakes the form of his first functioningConstruct, the Brass Arachnid. His earlyConstruct designs focused onfunctionality. Their forms were bulky,with exposed stacks and gears, armedwith such rudimentary weapons as

spinning saw blades and stabbing claws.The Brass Arachnid proved his designsviable and was the breakthrough hefeared would never be achieved.

Capable of ignoring terrain andobstructions, as well as stoking itselfinto frenzied action, the Brass Arachnidallows Ramos to extend his spellcastingrange, positioning itself to supportother Crewmembers with its lethal buzzsaw and armored shell.

SoursroNd Cosn

:\ttt' ESSENCE OF POVTER- Jbrunr

sOMM BASE

The Essence of Power does not provideits Master subtly. It serves as a reservoirof magical energy that Masters can tapinto while nearby and deliver devastatingspells to their enemies. Using the Essenceto fuel spells visibly drains it, causing itsome physical pain, but Arcanists relishthe additional power it provides them,often ignoring its plight.

il:r

.::....::.

.\:--

\i'r.

;.{ii{rs#i:.

{..:1i, ,i'9r,:;::r:,:

\-::r:,::;:lirl;;::',i.

{.::t!.1:le.':i,ilail

CoNsrRucT, fNsrcNrFrcANT, Totuu (RaMos)

Rc fttCry4De 1./3/3

Srur,r,s(1) Magical Extension(CC: */Rst: * /Rg: *) This spell may be castonly once per activation. Cast one of theconnected Master's (1) spells. During thiscasting, this model may use a Soulstoneto change its starting total.

(1) Stoke(CC: 16*eBl/Rst: - /Rg: 6) FriendlyConstruct receives Reactivate. AConstruct may only be affected by Stokeonce per turn.

(0) tink: lf this model is in base contactwith another model, it can link to thatmodel. When the linked model moves,push this model into base contact with itat the end of its move. Only 1 model maybe linked to at a time. The link ends if thetwo models are not in base contact in theClosing Phase.

Srul,l,s(1) Magical Extension(CC: */Rst: * /Rg: *) This spell may be castonly once per activation. Cast one of theconnected Master/s (1) spells..During thiscasting, this model may use a Soulstone tochange its starting total.

Rc //t tCry3Dc 1./1./3

Tar,uNtsAbilitiesCompanion (Master)

Empower: Spell damage flips made byfriendly models linked to this modelreceive !t.

trNsrcNil'rcANT, S?trRtrT, Totutu

'f

'urels LUqllA

Arana Aq paqsallal auo '411e ;nPamode sr 'passauJeq Jl pue 'pa$sqes aq olalqeun 'lseaq snouanel e sl ll 'pagtuoslad

raSunq 1o lurds aql 'o81PuaM aql s!

alroJ leql +o uoqelsajlueu aql 'anl^lns

ol rapJo ut slf,e alqeleadsun op o1 uaul

Sutnup 'a3Jo+ lnrtJa/v\od e aq uer ;a8ung

'sueunq ol snouostod

A1a8re; Euraq elog s,plJo/{ slq} 'sallu lo;

1ea o1 Surqlou aq AeLu alaq] 'spl!/v\ aLll ul

'3uog os ulq Jo] aptnold Aluo uer uotul'1

aq1 'Arn[u1 ue sraJJns raloqel e Jl 'A]!l

stqt u! Aq aurof, o1 llnsq+lp aq uel pool

z:&soo gNo,r,srn0s

Jlasulq uodn gr8 1eq1 uedull AeP

euo o1 Surdoq 'atp o1 Altltqeul s,Lualol aqlApnp o1 sanu[uoo sn]lel4 'llan pue e^lle

'Aqleau suJnlal 1t'ute;s uaaq seLl aJnleaJlaql sreadde lt uaq/v\ uan3'slduaPesnoJaurnu altdsap lltl 01 alqeun uaaq a^eq

saruraua ,snf,relA auo 'alnleall lualllsaJe uenord seq adole>1ceI aq] 'atnle]s

lleus slr alrdsa6 'Acueraulq3 Jo ue aqlur llr)s pue alnleu pll/v\ slq qloq sluesardaJ

ualo1-snlrelN 'lsal ol lnd A11c1nb

sr uorssardu-t! ]eql 'luauoddo ue aEleqc

ol sasooql ado1e1:e1 aql uaqm 'arue18

1e 'acuereadde ut q8noua luaf,ouul

gsYfi nwo€

:I.SOO EhIO.TSTITOSi,

wiIrQL-ODICNEA

ESYfi r\tl/'to€

lr

c. :*

.tr rsrQI-gdoTDDV{

: .lelo] Suuels s1r a8ueqc

ol ouo$lnos e asn Aeu lapouu srql'Sugsec

sltllEulrnQ 'snads {T} s,ralsel^ papauuof,

aqtJo auo $e3 uoge^qle lad acuo Aluo

lsel aq Aeu llads s1q1 (* :ty/ * :1sg/* :33)

uolsualxl 1erPe61 (1)

'lapoLu tr 111 8urnrl 1a3.re1

arurrres (nZ :3U/ JC :1sg/ {,*:€I :JJ)

'uoqe^|.l]e s]l Pua AlalelpaLuul

pue lapoul stql Aq palagns spuno/v\ lle

leaH 'lleue aalaut e qlliv\ lapoLu e sll!)

lr raue uo[]V srql asn Ala]elpauLu!

Aeur ;apour s!qI:llll 'lnol 1e1 (9)

suolllv'slanc aleroN

sarou8t ;apouu slql:ueaH uazo4

(euPndseg) uolr9ry9?satr!ltqv

SlZ/Zv

r//

fl([dcfltI

(YNTJtnfiSYU) r4tfl,ro& lfafifiOUfl,\Yf,fl ',rNYJr'ilNflrSNI

'lelol Suu.rels s1t a8ueqc

ol auolslnos e asn Aeu lapoLll slql'Suqsec

srqt Sul.rnc 's11ads (1) s.lalselA papauuos

aql jo auo lse3 'uoqenqle lad acuo A;uo

lsec aq Aer,u l1ads srt11(* :3g/ * :1sg/* :33)

uo!suauf lerFeYl (1)

'utellal Sutuerualut Sutrou8t '3f ol dn

anouu Alaletpauurl (3:35/ - :1sU/ A0I :ff)deal (s)

:srTgts

'Ae1d uuot;

pa^ouiar sr lseaq leql aJoJaq lseaS aql

ol lr uoul.lns Aer"u noA'Ae;d ut 1ou Allualnrsr pue Ae;d uloJJ panoual Alsnotneld servt

lapou slqtll 'lsea€ aql qllM lleluol aseq

olur lapou slql qsnd Aer,u noA'Aeld uo.t1

pa^ouar st lt aloJaq 'pacgtlces lo pa11t1

sr lsea€ adole1re1-uou e uaq6:Apqn61

Zlzfi flOv&J

r A/ olt

(snouYat) r^lE,lo&',trhlYcl{rNolsNl',rsYf,fi

t""*' lrcrnrrnERflporvrE MrwroN

SourstoNg Cosr: e?o1wu B*suWell before Rasputina arrivedMalifaux in shackles, the entityas December was alreadycult of worshippers from thosearrived in this City. His is a

whisper; heard in desperatefamine and despair. His promise

of freedom, indulgence, and

Many of those that succumb towhispers become feral creatures

an insatiable hunger for humanOthers become initiated intocarnal techniquespracticed in the final days ofMalifaux. ln the flesh of their victi

these Acolytes consume thetheir enemies, growing everever more perverse.

As December's chosen disciples,

Acolytes have pledged theirRasputina. ln her pact withand the Arcanists, she has

alliance between December'sand the criminal syndicate.Acolytes are especially adeptambushing caravans, signi

hampering non-Arcanist access

more distant mining locations.

Sunrrvro

l[:

': --a:

k EmCrnrcAL fnEnrroN [drmoN

\lmbuing the Electrical Creation

; with a pent up charge of energy' '{13 when summoned, Ramos sends

,5 these crackling time bombs out,,;5 against his foes, confident that

i their destruction or decay willresult in a burst of electricity

*_. capable of killing those enemiesclosest to the Creation.

30MM BISU

\,::.;..:::

Rc rt2Cr 5EE

De 2/3/6

Card.

Cb(X) Rip Throat: Whendamaging a defender withoutArmor, Claws Strike receives

+2D9.

Srurrs:(0) Consume the Dead(CC:12 / Rst: - / Rg: 5) Discard 1

Corpse Counter. This modelmakes t healing flip.

(1) Devour(cc: 13X+:, /Rst: Df /Rg: 2M)Sacrifice target living Ht 1 model.

(1) lcy Fate

(CC: 14xt*i /Rst: Wp /Rg: 10)

Target model may not CheatFate until the Start Closing

Phase.

Gn*unoaluR" RARE z

Rc futCr5Dc 1./2/4

tuxxtsAbilitiesBearskin Armor: This model mayignore damage from effects whichgenerate a (0, (l or one or more !0.

From the Shadows: This modelmay be deployed in or behind anyterrain and at least 12" away froman enemy model. lt cannot betargeted by Charges or ranged

attacks until it takes an Actionother than Pass if deployed thisway.

Hunter: This model ignores coverwhen targeting models andincreases its LoS into forests to 6".

Weapon, Harpoon Gun: RangedStrikes cost (2). Targets receiveSlow if wounded.

(0) Eat your Fill: This model mayimmediately use this Actionafter it kills a model with amelee attack. Heal all woundssuffered by this model andimmediately end its activation.

(1) Harpoon Expert: Make 1

Rg 8 Harpoon Gun Strike thatreceives -2 Cb.

Trig4lgCb(f) Drag: After damagingdefender with a Harpoon Gun

Strike, defender is pushed 4"directly toward this model.

Cb(F.s:) Harpoon Fate: Afterhitting defender with a HarpoonGun Strike, defender'scontroller discards 1 Control

t*runrysAbilitiesCompanion (Ramos)

Float

Halflife: This model suffers 1Wd atthe start of its activation. This modelcannot be healed.

Shocking Touch: Models suffer 1Wdthe first time this model passes

through them during its activation.

Unstable: When this model is killed itgenerates a fi)z that inflicts 2 Dg

before being removed from play.

trNsrcrcrrrcANT, SrrRrr, Uryreuu

nC are sarntearf asaq] 'Aplar^ un uralo8t,\. a8.re; eto'1ue1.roduur ssal are A1;rqernp

\ pue qtHuarls uaqM 'allleq ur a^q3a#a

4a... ,: ., ,::,,1-.::i't'i;r, -ntqllm Auaua eLji,rtrigq,lua^o o] pasn

.'are suua;oB lleus asaql'alt pue nrrous

')lepe lelreoq e o1 Surquncrns uo8enn e;o lodate ua^a sr aiaql pue'lseqaeoq uo sueunq )3eueol u^ ou) uaaq a^eq slecleoq 'sreqtunu a8re;ur Suuep A;;ercads3 'pooJ jo arrnos a;qrssod e sr

paratrunorue a;nlealc Aue pue aleLurlJ asreds leqlo1 paldepe-11an st ll totepald snoorn e se Jlasltpaqsrlqelsa seq lelreoLl aql 'xneJtlel^ +o lsa^^pue qpou eq1 o1 sa8uer utelunou allt ol anlleN

Aruarcgrre Sursudrns qltm ssetJec aqldup pue aue8 ra8.re; u^ op a)e1 uec apud a;oqrvr

e lnq 'learql a;pr; sesod ]elJeoq a;8urs e 'paapul'A1t1e1uauu lced 3uorls e alerlsuoLuap sleoleoqlanannoq 1a1unq l1relr;os e A;ueuuud sr uor;

urelunoLU e aJaL{M 'AlrJrqeldepe lear8 s,alnlearcleql seJeqs pue 1a;;euus r\;luecglu8rs qSnoql'luauquoc uerraLuv aql ol snoua8rpur suor;

urelunoLu aql salquasar leq^ aLuos le3.leoq aql

*,'r!iir

'uoqe^q)e s/Ja)3el.le eql pua

Alalerpaururr 'llelle aalaur e uorl a8euuep

sraJJns lapour srql raUV :olaz qns (w)JOsletttI

'aseqd

3urso13 pu3 aql lBun lsel spa;Ja asaql'slapour Sur8e8uasrp )rolq ro'paqsnd

aq'a^our tou Aeuu lapou srql'! !anralar lapoLlr slql lsureBe sdrg a8eure6

'I otlC s,lapoLu srqt olnpau :an1e15 (1)

vlt /T n([vsJ

g-r Olf

'eseqd

Surso;3 pe15 aql lBun rouuv lnoqlli!\slaSret uo 3C T+ llluu! i.teaH uazorlqlrm slapon 9q5 :ra1ur1y11o a1g (9)

Cuqrpv

'pail!)

sr lapour srqt uaqM Z BA Zfl) :Z la$eqs.slanc alerolA

sarouBr ;apouu srql:UeaH uazoll

I loulJvsaHllclv

:S.INET1r&

VIE/Z flO

SfiOr // n't{

,IOnu&SNoCr

\,',

i

h :,Ls03 aNIo,IsTIlOs

NoINIIAI NIINVD eDI

s:&soo @I{O,I..srn0s

NoINIIAI - ECrud rvmvol-{

.loporu I 19 3urnr1 la8rel

ar+ures k l// ,BA/ n :FU/ Y::r€T :ll)rnonaq (1)

:srrgas'36 7+ sanrara.r

a)rJls s^ elf 'roLurv lnoqlr^\ rapuaJape Sur8eurep uaqry1 :1eorq1 dlu (y)ql

-ati1l1'uoqe^Llle slr pua

Alalerpaurur pue lapou slql Aq para;1ns

spuno^ lle leaH ')ileue ealaul e qlt^\ lapoue sllrl lr reue uoqlv sr.ll osn A;alelpauu.rr

AeLu lapouu s!q-L:llll lnol 1e3 (g)

yadxl ealaW (I+)suoplv

w€

'lapou Z ro T lH ue laBLelAeur rnona6 pue e) €+ sa^ro)oi lt ,,€ utq]lm

apud lmJeoH Alpuau; raqloue st alaqlalrql rno^ac slsel lapou slqlJl :snollplon

'I JO UrnUrUil.r.r

e ol'pM SurureLuar 1o raqunu s1r o1 ;enba sr

a8eurep x /v\el3 s,lapoul stql:apud A.rSung

qSnorql sse6

ssalureH

€ a^lse^l

sq'llilqv

:S,I\IET\E&

*/z-*/v-* oostr3

r A/ o'tr

,rsYdff

i

:\

,tr

!:::l

[dorrnnnx [drNroN

A mole, by most accounts, is a harmless creature. A gardener might have an

ankle scratched by one occasionally, but there are far more dangerousmonsters in the wild. A mole has several characteristics, however, that maybe of interest to an Arcanist. The ability to borrow quickly and to sensecreatures through the vibration offootsteps are both be valuable capabilities.

Born in laboratories by infusing the chthonic abilities of the mole into humansubjects, the resulting creature is an excellent sappeL providing for tunnelsand undermining enemy fortifications. Their loyalty and eagerness to servemake molemen the ubiquitous servants of the Arcanist saboteur.

^' IcE QorEnn [drNroN

SoursroNu Cosu: s

A direct manifestation of December,the lce Golem is a sorcerous construct,conjured from the base energies ofthe world and infused with a

rudimentary intellect. lt is a rugged,loyal servant. These creatures are

often bound into magical contracts toserve as bodyguards and bruisers,protecting December's chosen as theypursue his schemes.

Eh

CoNsr uct, Rans r

Rc fuzCp 6@De 3/3/6

T^q,ruNtsAbilitiesArmor 2

Frozen Heart: This model ignores MoraleDuels.

Shatter 3: m2 Dg 3 when this model is

killed.

Actions(0) Bite of Winter: f,16 Models with Frozen

Heart inflict +1 Dg on targets withoutArmor unlilthe Start Closing Phase.

(1) Statue: Reduce this model's Df to 1,

Damage flips against this model receive

E E. ftris model may not move, bepushed, or block disengaging models. These

effects last until the End Closing Phase.

Rc r-8Cs 5@De 2/38/4QQ

TriggersCb (:.) Chills: After damaging defender withan lcy Talon or lcy Burst Strike, defenderreceives Slow.

Cb (i...:l:x) December/s Sigh: After hittingdefender with an lcy Burst Strike, defenderreceives -2/-aWklCC until the end of its

next activation.

Df (:.rir) Sub Zero: After this model suffers

damage from a melee attack, immediatelyend the attacker's activation.

sa8req) Suuelrap uaqan

5o1 salou8r lapoLu stql:sllegoo3 asues

'pa^losar are s)leDe aql raue a{uls aleuMelf, e aleu A;alerpauuurleuu lr uo[enqces1r Suunp qlel.le s/v\ell polsnJf,u:l-lltq omlqlrrn 1a8re1 e sa8euuep lapoLu slLll Jl :aIeU

.1apou leqloue la8lelo1A1r;rqe qt sl)aJJe qrrqarr Alrlrqe ro lraga

Iue alou8r ler.u lepout slLll:fq8Fpullg

'3ur1auun1 altq^ ltlsualleleqO1uerg1u31su1 eql pue g loruJv saAtalal

lopout stqf '&leuad lnoqlt/v\,urella1 a;qrssedurSurpn;cur 'uteJJal pue s;apou Buruarualur q8no.rql

aaou Aeuu lt ,Ilen lo ssed ueql raqlo uo[]VAue sa>1e1 lapoul srql lqun (f :BU/ - :1sg/ p1 :33)

3ur;euun1 (g)

'Jor.uJV Jaqlo qlt/v\ a^uelnujnl st stql .sa^oul lt lqun

€ rolltrv sa^talar lapoul stql (l :BU/ _ :1sg/ 71 :33)

u; 3n6 (s)

:srrgrs

s/v/E not{3

z // o-lr

v/z/z nCI

sfioT // nlf

€:&SOO ENIO,TSTNOS

.asea gurualq8ll] r.l]lll\ a)lleqsag pue roule q8no;q1 Euueaqs lannodSuua1sr;q qlyvt paBJeql aulolaq saxesrq alrq^ snno;q Suucagap ABlaue ;ecr8er-u]o platL{s e 'uoqcnllsap Jo put/v\lltqAe setuo3aq aq /asn o1 alt^ap aue3Je stq1nd o1 paorol st aq uaq4 A;tep sraAo;duesrtl Jo] autl aql uo altl srq slnd ssol ,saxe

paEreqc rto rred e pue .role.raua8 rrr.ueuAp eq1^ pauliv'soueU _ peaqarnEu s,uotunaq1 pureSe onnl Surpn;cur ,drqslapeal

uorun uo slduape aaJql pailemql ,elep

ol 'seq qot aql uo snloJ ,sso1 .drqlapea;

s1! Jo,t uo[ra1o.rd aprnord ol ssofse A;uo u^^ou) plen8Apoq ;euorssa;o.rdaql palrq seq uotun aq1 ,slua8e pltng qll/v\llrUuoo ur drqslaquuar-u s1r 1nd A;luanbat;suoqeurqoeul slt pue smol8 acuangurs,uotun sralluueols pue sJautl^ aql sv

'I

l::'l t

.\

'Jaluno3 Jamod 1 sureS;apor.uslqf /aIUlS axv lrv palted e qtlM rapuaJap

Sur8eulep raUV :luarrn1 uadg (6i;1;)q3

'lelot lan6 s/lapoul slql u! g1 qcea to1 Bg 1+sraJJns rapuaJap 'aIUfS saxv lrv pa.lred e

qlrrn tapuelap Sur8eu.rep uaqnn :;e1n.rg (1'::,i)qf,

sre8tg.rl

tunl1(7)

'atreAqleau santaf,ar

laporrJ stql'pM z sraJJns pue sratuno]ra/v\od € sprelstp lapoLu stql:peopang (g)

'fir;rqe.ro ;;ads Aue Aq palou8r aq touuelrollre srqf 'papJe]stp laluno] q)ea.loJ aseqd

Surso;3 ye15 agl luun I Jotllrv anqelnunle santaf,al lapoul stqf .sJaluno] la/nod

g o1 dn splersrp lapour stql:plor1 ac.ro1 (g)

v/z/z n(sfio

tt olf

'aseq6 3ulso13

UelS aql ro ulnl slql drg a8er"uep saxv lrvpared uau s.lapoul agl ltlun s1se1 a8leqosro

'papretstp laluno3 rad tq 1+ sptgur

lapou stqt auls saxv lrv paled e qil/v\a8euep Suurrgut uaq41 .slaluno3 JaA od

g o1 dn splersrp ;apor-u srql:e8.reqcs;g (g)

suqrllv'sllnrlsuo3 sla8lel 1eq1 1ra;;a Aue alou8r o1

asooqr Aeu lapou srql:aulqre4 pa#ad.auq Aue le slaluno] Ja/v\od , Jo

LUnLutxeuJ e eneq Aeu lapoui stqt lalunolramod I sureB 1r ,uogty aluls aalau

e sa1e1 lo saSleqX 1r aurr Aue pue ,salenqre

lapour srql uaqM :rolereuag:ry:ltAqsa!r1l!qv

:S.T\IATIT&

s/v/z oow9 6C

z // or{

gnbINfl lrEfiI^IEtrt nssl/tt .,tronu,rsNoo

6;trSOO ANO,trSTn0S

NoINIIAI SSOI

'ifivnnmoe -[drNroN

SoursroNd Cosrr z

rl

:\:.:a,

Legends of shapeshifters have been a

part of human history since itsbeginning. With the rebirth of magicthat Soulstone has allowed, theselegends have returned. Myranda has

mastered the art of transformation,becoming a mysterious trickster oflegend.

Associated with the Order of theChimera, the Arcanists tasked withoperations in the outlands surroundingMalifaux, Myranda is quite comfortablein the wilds, able to adapt her shape toany environment. This ability grants herthe venom of the serpent, the claw ofthe Cerberus, and the guile of the wolf.

SnssRTooTH CEPSERUS [drNrox

The Cerberus is a creature born of Chimerancy, a magicapractice developed by Arcanist sorcerers. lt is the mosprofane example of the practice, resulting in a willful beasthat is difficult to tame. The monster has three heads, eac-with mouths packed full of razor sharp teeth.

The violence these creatures are capable of is astoundingand their raw power has allowed a few to escape into thewild where they've become proficient predators. The

instincts of the creatures that the Cerberus were craftecfrom have been assimilated to make them cunning huntersThey stalk their prey patiently, then leap upon them witlthree hungry mouths.

Rc lltdr 4EB

DG 1./2/3

Taluxts:4q!itigqScout: Myranda ignores severe ground

movement penalties.

A$9!!(+1) Melee Expert

(0) Beast Companion: l friendly Beast

within 6" receives Companion (Myranda).

(2) Furious Casting: Discard a Control Card.Myranda immediately makes up to 3 Casts.

Triggers

Cb(i X) Poisonous: Poison 2.

Srurrs(0) Clawshape(CC: L2ii;i /Rst: - /Rg: C) Fist Dg is 213/5 unnlthe end of this model's activation.

(1) Animal lnstincts(CC: 10lx: /Rst: - /Rg: C) This model

immediately Casts a (1) spell listed on a

friendly Beast model within 6" as if it was inits description as long as Animal lnstincts'

casting total equals or exceeds the castingcost of the spell being cast.

(1) Primal Flame(CC: 14:+:P /Rst: - / Rg: 4) Target beastmakes a healing flip.

(1) Shapechange(CC: 1s;l:iEB /Rst: - /Rg: C) Transform into a

non-unique Beast. This model remainstransformed until it takes a (0) Action orcasts Shapechange again.

BEAsr, UNreuu

')leq lleJ slapourAuaua 3urnr1 (S1ty :Sg7 OA :1sg/ wrefT :fJ)

' reou (I)

'ureral Suruanralur Sur.rou8r

'8f, ol dn anou.r l;alerpauruy (3 :3g/ - :1sg/ 1191 :33)

dee'1(g)

'lapoul tr lHSurnr g la3.r el arguteg (7 11/ :3U/ JC :lsu/ yEs€I :ll)

rnonaq (1)

:STTEAS

'aseq6 Sursop'uels aql le ro urnls1q1 sa8reqX lapoLu slql uaqm spua rea1

llaus'lapoLu aq1 afueql {aletpauuut Aeu

lapou srql 'Ireq slleJ lapour aql aro]aq

lnq'lapou srLllJo,.g u[.llrM lonc aleJol^e sasol lepou e uaqg:rea3 1laug (g)

'SurureLuar spunorvr

slr Jo Ieq ra^o seq l! alrqM uoqe^qres1r Suunp sa4.r1s aalaui leuotfrppe

Z sa^ralal lapou srrll:papeag-aarql (Z+)

suo$rv

S/E/Es

r//

flofr)ol{

'qsnd aqJaUe slapour Auaua ;;e uiorJ ra^ol a eq

lsnur lapour slql',,9 ol dn 1r qsnd 'aseq43urso13 eq1;o pua aql le slapou Auraua

lle urorJ ra^ol seq lapour slqr Jl :ra)lle$

lapuaJap aql sr lr uaq^ slanour dry1 7+ sanraf,al lapour srqf :uJoqqnls

vlElz il(r9so

z A/ n-rf

g :,trsoc ENio,r,srn0s

'r.Llouan aql ot Eulqtun3lnsueql JaqleJ lallleJ e Aq )3nJlsuaqm l3q paleolq e alrl sdod ueue Aes s1eco1 leql pelcafur sr Luoua^ JoaunloA lear8 e qJnS 'ezts slt sauq ua]saJnleaJf, 3ur1111 1o a;qedec ulxoloJf,au

1ua1od e AJJec s8uel stl 'leaJlaJpue Allrrnb a1r.r1s o1 Altlrqe slt st luedJasaqt Aq pasod ra8uep lsalear8 aq1

lleq u! ueur e lnl ol uMou) uaaq seqra;ger pa8rauqns e pue 'rvres arrrn e o1

JeIurs poqlaLU e ut paztlqn aJe sautdsaseql ')leq s1r 8uo;e 'Apoq s1r ruo.r;apnrlo.rd 1eq1 sqlnnorE dreqs aq1 .ro;peueu sr ll 'aJaql EurAaurnof sJaJoldxaol ra8uep leaJ8 e sasod Jal11eu

aurds;ozeg aql'spuellno xne1tlelAAqsreu aql ul 8ur1rn; punorr uaUO

,6:,IS0O EhIo,ISTfioS

NoINIIAI t UATTIQ{ ;INIdSUOZYH

'a8uer aa;au s,lapour

srrll ur Ja8uol ou sr la8rel aql lt]un Jo 'aseqdSurso;3 pu3 aql lqun dl a^ralar la8rel lsure8e

sa1r.r15 s8uel s,lapou srqf 'ru\ols sa^raraJ

pue pM z sraJJns lapour z ro I lH paseq

;;eus 1a8re1 k //:Ea/ rc:$g/ WT :JJ)p;.r1suo3 (1)

:srrgts.Z uoslod :snouoslod (ytt:)qf

'rapuaJap aql lsureSe a1r.r15 s8ue3

e aleu Alalerpauur 'a4g.r1g s8uel e qllmrapue;ap Sur8eurep raUV :lq8nepug (4161)q3

'.,9 o1 dn ;apouu srql qsnd

A;alerpaurur 'oIUlS s8uel e qlrm rapualapSurBeuep ia4y :Irlnb tululr.lSn (fl ffi )qf,

sratif;r1

vlElr nov {,J

8J flIf

'spua

A;alerpaurur uot.lenq]e s1r a8uer aalauJ sl!ur lapour Auraua ue qlr/v\ anoul oql pua lou

saop lapour srqlJt 'lapoLu Auaua lsasopaql saSreq3 lapour srrlf :a>g;.r1g 1uadra5 (1)

suqtlJv

11 g 3u;A4ra1

'sa8e8uasrp lr uaqM lapou,srqt llepe louuel slapot4 :sl.lvnorg Aulrl5

fur;rqe uoluedurclaql anlaral louuer lapour srql:fuaug

s/e/zw9za/

flo6O

fll{

,rsYE{

A' $trAMpuNK AnncHNrD, $wRRu [drNroN

SoursroNE Cosr: s

'l

:\

i:l::,:

TEAMBORG pGCUTIONER ffirNroru

Unearthed by Union miners, the Steamborg represents the peak oftechnological achievement by Malifaux's original inhabitants.Adaptable for many tasks, the Steamborg blends a human bodywith machine parts in a more compatible manner than the hybridConstructs created by the Resurrectionists and Leveticus. TheExecutioner Class Steamborg's original task was apparently killing,something it excels at, even today. Built to withstand terrificpunishment, it pushes its way through the enemy, single mindedlypursuing its intended target, dispatching opponents with a sweepof its massive claws. Blueprints found with the orlginal cdnstructallow Ramos and other Arcanists to create their own Steamborgs.

Rc ///t tCry 5@DG 3/3/5

TALM{Ts:AbilitiesArachnid

Armor IEvasive 3

Pass Through

Strength in Numbers: While this model has5 or more Wd remaining, its damage flipsreceive $.

4cti9!9(+2) Melee Master

(0) Disruption Field: 03 Until the Closing

Phase, castingflips receive B.

(0) Self Repair: The Steampunk AracnidSwarm makes t healing flip.

(1) Scatter: Sacrifice this model. Summon 3

Steampunk Arachinds to this model before itis removed from play. Any effects on thismodel are applied to each SteampunkArachnid. Any wounds on this model are

applied as evenly as possible to theSteampunk Arachnids. The SteampunkArachnids may not Swarm Together thisturn.

(1) Self Destruction: fi)3 Kill this model.Models suffer 3 Dg. Place L Scrap Counterinstead of 2.

Triggers

Cb(X:;) Overwhelm: After damagingdefender with an lron Claw Strike, defenderreceives Paralyzed.

CoNsrnucr

&|

N\*.

'a8ueJ urqlrM lapoLuJaqloue e8ieqf, ',,t ol dn JapueJep qsnd 'pealsul'a8eLuep ou op 'a{UlS s/nel] rauoqnlaxl ue qttMrapuaJap Sut8euep uaq6 :aplsv {rou) (lc-:)ql

'sauo5lnos pteosrp Aeu Alrlrqesauo5lnos esn aql qtrm s;apou Alug 'sauo$lnos

JO spJe] loJluof z spJelstp JalloJluol slt ssalunrapuaJap ll!) 'qlJfs s^ ell leuoqnlaxl ue qllM

rapualap Sur8euep uaq11 :aleqdeoeO (ed] j?sratt!{

'aseq6 3urso13 ye15

aql lqun ';apou srql Surpnllur 'slapour

lle roj ra^ol uos s lH €$ :pnop uea15 (1)

71 g 8url4lrc1

raluno3 asd.ro3 1 pue sJalunolderc5 7 saleraua8 1 'pa;111 uaq4'soueuIq paleaq aq Aluo Aeu.r pue laporu Surnr;

e se slunol lapoLu stql:aulqten xa;duol

s/s/v@Lz//

CIo

fic'ott

r truYlt'&onur.sNoc

i,i.r. i[!li:,i 1

'Alrurorn J!aq] ulr.lllm slledslsel 01 saEeu lo]t ]lnluJlp ajout lta)eu ol pale^113e alt^ap Sutuaduep -'|--_-rr_r-..+-*

1 A8raua ltSeLu lleus e suteluo3 't :,::r' t,::. : I

t.- 'raqloue auo qlt^ dels 1co; 'sLulems

.:. u! uo^ osle Aaql ,8u[cerlstp pueSursseleq ;o e;qede3 aJe sptuqleJvaq] Jo oA l Jo auo araq^ 'Jol3t^

.i aql lno Surutoo pue sa^lasuaql uer.{l

.r JaEJel JeJ salulaua Sur8e8ua;o a;qedec

0t :,trsoo Ehro,rsrflos

& r 'lequo3 pue af,uessleuuof,al qloq JoJ

.4, pasn aJe suoqearl anqenouur asaqj'pruqleJv )undu.leats aql aq tsnulsdoqqJo^ ,slstuef,JV aql Jo lno auolol llnJlsuo] rueals alqetlal lsou aqf

E:,trSOO ANiO&STnOSESYg I/trrto€

ii:t osle ptuqrerv aqI 'acuaEr;;a1ur

*i a;3urs e Aq paqderEoaroqc A;Suruuaas

;,, suoqf,e pue sluaLua^ou Jtaq]

NOIMW

'uteral 3ur.rouBr

',,9 o1 dn ;apour srql qsnd 'aIUlS aalaule ql/v\ sasslur Japeue JaUV:an1sn;3 (g)6

srampr

'ulnl stql rallelslou Aeu uireMS pruqlery 1unduea15 aq1

'rureMS pruqtely lundLueals aql o1 par;dde

aJe spruqf,eJV lundueal5 lenpt^tput aqluo slla#a ro spunorvr Auy Ae;d uo.rl pa^ouaJ

are Aaql a.rolaq slapour paf,lJrJles ol r.uJe/v\S

pruqrery lundueals T uouiulns 'lleluolaseq ut sputqf,eJy 1unduea15 taqlo oml

pue lapou slql allJtrles :teq1a3o1 ur.lernS (1)

a^qelnulnlare sug qrle'1 a;do1n4 'aseq6 3urso13

uels aql lltun Jo z- a^talar lapou stql qll^\peluof, aseq ur lapour le8rel:uo qlrel (0)

'B anrarar sdrg Suusec'aseq6Sursoll aql lltun €0 :p|al1 uopdn.rslo (o)

suoll]v

q8norql sse6

€a rse lI JOlrlJV

p!uqterv'sqrlil!qv

:S,INTf,TY;f,

E/Z/Zv

r t//

o(Ificill{

,rNYpr,{-tNo-rsNI',ronu,rsNoc

With their carriage destroyed and the coachmandead, Viktoria, Alyce, and the Doppelgangercontinued their journey on horseback. Viktoria andAlyce shared a horse while the Doppelganger hadher hands tied to the pommel of her own saddle.Alyce kept her revolver across her lap, just in casethe creature decided to flee.

Gently coaxing her horse ahead, Viktoria pushedthrough the brush, and the trio came upon a smallalcove hidden alongside the bluff. Provisions werestored here - lanterns, clothes, dry food, and a longcanoe. Viktoria was not surprised when she sawthere were three changes of clothes and three pairsof boots. Her client had provided these provisions,and the old woman seemed eerily keen on thefutu re.

"We start out across the swamp f rom here.According to my client's notes, it shouldn't be muchfarther," Viktoria said as she jumped from the horse.Alyce followed, and as Viktoria began to unsaddleher horse and move the gear to the canoe, Alyceu ntied the Doppelganger.

There was little talk as the three prepared the boat.During the short ride, it became clear to the womenthat the Doppelganger seemed benign. She'd beendisarmed and searched, and when questioned, thecreature responded cordially. She seemed verycurious about Viktoria, sharing the woman'sfascination in finding an exact twin. Though theyappeared to be identical, one was calm and gracefulwhile the other was almost childlike in her curiosity.

Taking advantage ofthe change ofclothes and boots,they geared up for the trek across the swamp. Aftera short break to rest and eat, the canoe was loadedwith the last of the supplies, and they set out. Fromthe dry alcove, the canoe slipped easily into the wetmarshland. Using a long pole, Viktoria pushed thecanoe through the water.

A canopy of gnarled trees grew up out of the fetidswamp. The tree trunks were a tangled knot of rootsthat crept over the water before plunging beneathin search of nutrients. Some of the trees were large

the tangle of roots and beneath the tree itself.Eventually, however, they reached a clearing in theswamp, and the night sky opened up. lt wasuncharacteristically clear and filled with stars.Viktoria was reminded of the carving the old womanhad drawn on the tabletop, back at the Qi and Gong.

"Where we are from," Viktoria spoke as she drovethe canoe onward, "the stars in the sky have beenidentified with legends and heroes. Do the creaturesof this world have a similar custom?"

The Doppelganger looked to the sky, nodding, "Oh,yes. The stars tell a tale that they never want us toforget. They tell the tale of the death of this world,when decay and madness were invited to ruin thisplace."

Both Alyce and Viktoria gazed up. Each cluster ofstars seemed to form distinct collections as theDoppelganger spoke. Alyce thought she saw anhourglass describing the shape of a beautifulwoman. Viktoria imagined one grouping to show a

hungry mouth eager to swallow up the starry sky.

"There was a time when this world was full of cleverpeople. Malifaux was home to a huge populationand as a people, they were intelligent andresourceful. Their mastery of magic and technologybrought about an age without sickness or suffering.With such knowledge, their lives extended to a pointwhere each person was practically immortal, givingeach the time to indulge their curiosity into evermore mysterious interests.

"Even amongst such a powerful and knowledgeableculture, there were those that shined ever brighter.These gifted few possessed a genius that couldrealize any dream. With such singular insight and theimmortality to pursue any cause, these few grewmore capable and their interests more perverse. lntheir decadence, the gift of their genius became aplague upon their fellows. Each of these powerfulindividuals inflicted their bizarre appetites on thisworld's population. They subjected the people ofthis world to cruel experiments and depravity, anddecay, illness, and pain abounded once again.

q,nqug.h-thag.:{h*€eg ...ec.ou l d be, n avi ga te d t h rou g h

--l

Ww'idryTiiil!;,fr

;ll:!:!;;;w'i::;r;:;:*,r,:# r#tr#i#W,ryi,,li,#;vt;;:i:f,tr:;i#iff,

wwvll )tpx

fia

!j

#

*d

lle auelaq Aaqt pue 'pauosrod auelaq spur'u Jraql'paArnJns teqt aldoad aql rol 'Aepo1 aas noA leqanolur puel srq] Surtr.r.ro;suer]'uoqdnJJol pue ssaupeur

lq8norq 1; 'palredal aq l.uplnol auo leq] pueplJoM slq] uaaMlaq qlearq aqf 'plJo^ aql]o aloq^aql paleJlauad teql raf,ue3 e se^ Jt lng 'auo Aq auoslue:Al aqt SulAortsap 'papualur se^ ]eLll uoqiunjaql pauu:o;red ll 'a1dura1 ]eq] uroJJ pJeA lnoAlnno;s palerpeJ qleag 'qcea:q s!qt 3u!uado uodp,,

'aprsal splJo/v\;o peuAur aq] uolJ payedapaq] a;aq^ ace;d aql 'Vteap Jo uleal aq] olul pauado

ll 'splJo^ uaa^ ]aq JarJJeq 1eal3 aq] ut qlearq e

sel ll 'raqloue pue alualsrxa srq] uaa/vUaq Aenuoope se^ aurqleuJ srqf 'aurqoeul ]eal3 e 1lrnq Aaqt'sJalseur lanrl J!aq] ;o saAa aq] ulolJ uapptrl pue'req1a3o] aLuec aldoad s,plron srr.llJo slueuLUaJ aql,,

'asod:nd:urcads e o1 pauJn]aq uel leql alJoJ e sr qleap'1sa:o; qsnl elo qlmorBaq] arrdsur uer lqBr; se pue saurqleu 1ea:3 rannodo] passauJeq aq uel Alrner8 se ]snf 'qleap araqlsr oo] os 'p;ronn leJnleu aq] Jo salroJ alqelnuur pue

leluaurepun] asaq]'trl3!l pue Alrner8 st alaql se ]snf,,

'uoqe^les lo; adoq e punoJ Aaq] leq]araq] se^ ll 'sraqlo urolJ plJo/\A slq] sapt^tp leql llaAaq1 q8norql pue A1s lq8ru aql +o ssaulse^ aq] olul'p;ronn slLl] Jo sarJepunoq aqt puoAaq lool o] ue8aqAaql'ureql o14a; Surqlou r.lll7111 'leqel snoJlsuoul s!q]

;o Auue:41 Surnno:3 aqt 3u+equol 'aclort alqelteneA:ana palsneqxa plJoM s!q] Jo aldoad alaadsap aq1,,

.sauals asaq]Suquasardal suoqellalsuol Jo su;aped xalduuocolur sJels aq] pallallol puLu s,euo])tn 'sluana asaqlpaqrJ3sap aqs se pue 'a1ods aJnleaJf, aq] se ]ualtssem dureans aq1 'A1aso;r paualstl euol)tn pue aoAly

,,'peralqBnels aJaA

sarurJe aJBua pue'sAo1 s,uarppql a)rl aprse ]dantsaraM saurqleu osaqf 's]lel4.te lalll Jo Acualod aq]ro auelJe aq1;o fualseui alqural rraq] lsu;e8e puelsplnoo aoro; oN 'peuourruns alan sattuJe 1ea;3 pue

'uraql lsute8e pa8erana; aral reA Jo saurqleu; leaJg'pal-lrur.rol Aaql saurr.r: aql lsule8e asrnof,al oupeq plro^\ slq] ]o a;doad aq] pue 'spo8 aq o1 pauraas

Aaq11eq1 auloraq slenprnrpur asaqi plp ;n;rannod o5,,

'''t

growing inside them r-nanaged to sur-r,,ue.

Viktoria spoke, then, "lt's ironic. They became themonsters they sought to destroy."

The Doppelganger sighed, "And beyond that, itbecame clear to the scattered people that some ofthose old gods still clung to existence, living on as

disembodied spectres. Though their bodies had

been destroyed, some managed to save their spirits,applying the unnatural secrets they had learned.Their influence is subtle, but if you pay attention, youcan feel them watching and influencing you."

Alyce stood then and pointed out across the dimwater. Rising above the knot of trees before themwere seven crooked spires, "There!That must be it."

c't-es3 :-'e€ (^e.t, :-=: - =-a = I-:- I .'.as a

ter-r'rpLe dedicated to d:=r:";::- a macnine thatproduced the very sL,rosran:e o'death. As theysurveyed the great colurnr-ns thrat scratched at thesky, they heard a growing rumbling in the water.

To the north, the swamp only had weeds and grasses

atop it, and they could see for some distance across

it. There, racing toward the ruins of Kythera, was a

large steamship. A great plume of smoke rising fromits stacks as its paddle wheels turned, sending out a

wash of waves behind it.

"Were you expecting company?" Alyce asked in a

whisper.

4F=@t

Librnr,l

those tuho construcled this 6ii1 dere 6 leoflle mncerned wilh scrence nnd lenrnin4' ly U

therr arenteststruclures flre yfft librnries rf collected knowled4e tlere nre rrlftry 0FlheJe

librnri'es sL1lle,rcdlhroughoulihe ruiru, nnd ench ( nn (nvnlun[le lreffure.

One lvch librnr,4 rl knorltn ru D,tei s Ltbrtr1, nnrned ftr lhe elglorer r,rlho d(cotler'ed it. Il s

pro/imilq to the hih eflclnue nllowed it to be nnne1ed nnd n conlm qenl of tuenrchers

'***ilo il the drlcouer(el rrncotlered rn thu librnr,4 6re lhe Kolifin Jione of lhts n1e,

nlloim4 ftr nn eas,4trnnlnlion bei,ueen enrihlq lnngun qes 6(Idthnt used b'1 ihe eXtrndnllodrry ftr un eas,,llrnnlnlion beltueen en

rhe peogh 0f Old M6lfsu1 swn rd,1o fnyor en0rrnoul progortrofls. Dver'sLibr.at,46 incredibll

rc,'conrlrucle d, N a series oFconnected rlnult. lnese rlRults nre Mfi(Ya,dthroufloul n

hrqte cnnpus,in tnlllower flnd in fruJnqel lhnlrench d,eeg underqrortnd. lrete

rubierrnnenn yflultl tontin\,e lo k drlcouered ru collnpled ,tJsuqes 6rc qutrcd nnd hidden

hnlltun,4l un(,ouered.

&'

-tl

j

(l don't learn is that I'm the one pulling the strings."

- Zoraida

This cataclysm marked the death of a world ruled by

logic and reason, replacing it with one fraught withpassion, madness, and death. The Neverborn are thepeople of this new age, a people completely foreignand unknowable by man. Savage and ruthless, theyare prone to fits of murderous madness and capableof incredible violence. Beyond that, they are

creatures possessed of a terrible secret, of sins

committed in the distant past. They have enduredthe death of this world and will not tolerate man'strespass.

The Guild has tried everything possible to diminishthe Neverborn threat. Willing to deputize anyone,the Guild frequently sends groups of hunters on

Neverborn raids; most of these deputies fail tosurvive their first encounter. The Ortega family, withtheir matriarch, Perdita, has proven the mosteffective deterrent to Neverborn proliferation. This

family is credited with dozens of slain monsters, and

their success has led to a sort of fame among thepeople of Malifaux. These are the heroes that thepeople idolize and the Neverborn, despite their best

I

(

As long as people have dreamed, they have beenterrified by their nightmares. These ghosts that lurkin shadows exist just beyond the thin veil thatseparates this world from another; nightmares are

real. Humans have always had the subconsciousability to peer through this boundary, but with theopening of the Breach of the Great Barrier, manmust now face the deadly reality of thosenightmares, the Neverborn.

The creatures that stalk the ruined city of Malifauxare terrible monsters that brutally prey on the newlyarrived residents of this land. The Neverborn takemany shapes, from the giant winged Nephilim to thesmall murderous Gremlins. Some are deceptivelysimilar in appearance to humans, able to walkamongst them, and these are by far the mostdangerous, as their unknown designs are far moresubtle and far-reaching. Where many Neverborn aresatisfied by grizzly, indulgent murder, these human-looking monsters wage a campaign of terror onmankind through grand organized raids and cleverattacks on human settlements. They, too, are notabove the occasional indulgent murder.

The origin of these creatures is uncertain. Manybelieve that they are created by some malignedforce, and thus, they were dubbed Neverborn tohelp mankind explain away their complete lack ofhuman empathy and mercy. Slowly, however, as themysteries of Malifaux are revealed, as its greatlibraries are translated, people have been grantedglimpses of understanding into the past. The

'appearance of monsters in this world seems linked,*t9

- a great cataclysm, occurring ages ago, that

, trandormed it from a place not unlike Earth into the

Ir efforts, just can't seerqto be rid o{

.,;;r' -,1:. -j

t,tt.:F:i i.i

a'

;-a'!b

tj

\\..

ined splendor seen today.

'saleld qrlr/v\s aSuer

ulqllM slapour zkItSE/ dw:$u/l{#tT :ff)uolllsodsueJI (T)

'ure8e lsel lUun Aeld ur

sureuar lsarol AJeuorsnlll'saqeuad luaruanoLus.lsaJoJ aq] arouSr uel urlrqdaN 'a8uer

ur Alalalduol ,,€ X ,,8 ueql la8rel ou ureral eare

]saJo] Jo arard T aleld kt :3U/ - :1sg/471 :33)parol tueuo;sn11p (1)

'uoqlaJtp leql ut ,.2 slapout lle qsnd 'uo[f,aJtp

e aleururoN (2I00 :8UrA :pg/671 :33)

olenbqyel (1)

'aseq6 3urso13 pul aqllo pua aql lqun lapolustql a8req3 louuel pue lO Z- a^ralar slapou

uroqra^aN-uou Auau3 (96 :3U/ - :rsu/@€I :ff)tuunlly (1)

:STTETS

'aseqd

3urso13 pe15 aql lqun lapou srql3ul1ceDe

uaqm qf, Z- san ralar ra)lelle ')irelle aalau e

ql!/v\ sassrru rallel.le Jauv:readdes;6 (4)6'a1915 aqr Aq pallr) tou se/v\ rapuaJap aqt

]t prel lolluof T plelstp uaql'pref lorluo:)T /nerp 'a{UlS proMslearg e qtr^ rapua}ap

Sur8euep regy:a1e1 lpoolg (j1oq)qC

sratta[

;,2 ulq{M lapoul fuana pure8e a1;.r15

pro/v\sleaJg e saleuu A;alerpaurur lapou srql'pref lorluof e prelsr6 :qpa6 tutplq6 (7)

'papJersrp souolslnos 7 fuana ro; raluno3poolg T sure8 lapou srql 'sauolslnos Jo

raquJnu Aue prersrg :auols u.rorl poop (T)

lalunof poolS

1 sureB lapouu slql'laporu peapun ro 8utntl

e 3ur1111 rage uoLtlv srql asn A;elerpautu.tt

Aeu ;apou srql:pool€ u;erq (g)

'(qr;15) uolueduoS sa^ro)or ,,9 u!qll/vl

Lu;lgqdap llpuaul 1 :raqlol4 poo.rg (g)

pe1 (1+)

suqrrrv

AS

'uol]3v oqt Sulpua ol uotltppeur a8euep leap slapou Sur8e8uasrp

pure8e sa11.r1g s.lapor! sL,ll :pall!1

'!$ antaca.t

sdr g a8eu e6 :pJorvrsleaJg'uodearn

'5o1 Surrvrerp.ro Surnou uaqrvr ure;ra1

serouBr ;apou srql:xnElle6 Jo repel l'azrs pueH un[!rxelA

s,rnar3 rnol o1 u/v\op pJelsrp uaql'aseq6 mer6 aqt u! sprel 3u!/nerp uaq/v\

pref, leuol]rppe 1 ruer6 :r13e61 ;o qsng

poolg Irelgsqqiltqv

:S,INE'TYtr.

slv/eALz t//

fl0{Ct

flt{

W.rTrrrrEN

.,:.. :

,::,,il.l:

lir..,llll:,,h:EI{CYO EhIO,TSTIIOS

'Aenne uaql alelpue auol ll!/v\ ql!lll

leql rea,t ro; lqBrute spaq r!aq} ul lnd

Aels'uarp;rqo asoqt pue

's1ro1dxa raq ;o sa;e1 uruEqll/vl speaq /s,uaJpltqf, ltaql

ll!J sluaJed'ueurAaEooqs,xneJrlel^ sr qill!-l

'ure8e af,uos/\^opeqs aql olu! Suueaddesrp aJoJaq a;qrssod se JoJJatqonur se /v\os ol pue spreJ laq Suunp saqlenseo Surzrturxeu ur

Ae; o1 suraas Ieo8 AieLuud JaH 'anqf,nrlsap pue uazeJq a.ror.u

auoraq qleile Jaq se squrlc A;rpeals Alunoq JaH 'snueas

lsruoqlaJJnsau aql qi!/v\ sralsod palueA uo sace;d Surperluagro 'pa1ue11 ]sol4 auo raqunN aLll se pltng aql Aq paptlA;leln8al sl aqs tolal ]o uEreduler leqt u! Japeal aql sl qr!ln

'sueunq lsuteEe loJJal

,to u8redulec Jtaql u! Surnslnd alam Aaql epua8e rgrradse peq Aaql leql par;drur umo Jraql;o Alarcos pue ern]lnl e

aneq Aeu saJnteeJf, asaql ]eql uoqela^al aq1'1ua8r;;a1ur aq

lq8!u sralsuou asaql leql 'A;snorna.rd 'pa.raprsuo3 lou se/v\

ll 'uJoqJa^aN aql;o uolurdo ueuJnq pazruoqnlo^al all-]eq ut

seleJlsuor.t.tap aqs acua8r;;alur pe)lt/v\ aql pue acueleaddeJaH 'eureu laq anr8 la^a ol uJoqJa^aN ]sJg aql sem qllll'1.

']xau aql snorJnJ'luauroru auo a^qf,npas pue ulet 'alnlealclerJnf,Jaur e sr jlasraq ql!l!-l 'saJnleaJl a)rl-plrr.,ll snorf,t^ pue

lleus sJaqto 'sqlouaqaq lelnJq auos 'sralsuoru SurArurral

are u;rpqdap aql'paqulsap ua4o aJe leql pooJq laq puer.ll!l!l s! 1! 'uroqra^aN aql pue xneJtlel^ Jo )u!r.41 e;doad uaq6

..dg$nrujo\* " t.\rt'

\.; \.-

- -,tft#"

The threat of Neverborn is obvious in theterrible creatures that stalk the wilds.These monsters have claws and fangs

and are full of hate and rage. Whilethese monsters are undeniably

dangerous, it is the more human-likecreatures, such as Pandora, that represent

the greater threat to people in Malifaux.

Pandora, like many of the Neverborn seen

in her presence, is almostindistinguishable from a typical human.

Her sweet appearance gives her an

ability to walk the streets ofMalifaux undisturbed, to

pursue the terribleagendas of her kindwithout obstacle. Her

innocuous image makes the horrible violence she is capable

of all the more disturbing.

More than violence, Pandora is capable of taking hold and

twisting the emotions of man. ln her wake, she spreads

sorrow and despair, her voice destroying hope. Her victimscower before her, drowning in their own insecurities. Whenshe comes to them, they often beg for the release of death.

Many people who arrive in Malifaux make mention of itsoppressive atmosphere, how this place seems to inspireintolerance and melancholy. Some have speculated that it is

this creature, Pandora, who holds the City beneath her veil ofdespair. Her agents, known as Woes, walk amongst us, and

through their influence, they turn men against each other.Theirs are the whispers that inspire jealousy, greed, and

murder.

SoursroNw CAcnu: s

:\Actions(+1) Casting Expert

(0) lncite: Target model unaffected by

lncite or Pacify within 12" performs a

Wp ) Wp Duel with this model. lf thetarget model loses, it must activate before

any other model in its Crew which has notbeen affected by lncite. lf this model winsthe Wp Duel, it may choose to take thelncite Action again this activation.

(0) Pacify: Target model unaffected by

lncite or Pacify within 1-2' performs a

Wp ) Wp Duel with this model. lf thetarget model loses, it must activate afterany other model in its Crew which as notbeen affected by Pacify. lf this model winsthe Wp Duel, it may choose to take thePacify Action again this activation.

TriggersCa(wf,1 Mental Anguish: After defenderloses a Wp Resist Duel it falls back.

6ltSrur,r,s(1) Dementia(CC: 12wlRst: Wp /Rg: 12) Target model mustsucceed in a Wp ) 13 Duel before taking anyAction, or the Action automatically fails. This Lasts

until the End Closing Phase

(1) Project Emotions(CC: 14t4lRst: Wp /Rg: 10) Place a ! touching theTarget model. Target model and all models in the'!? receive 1 of the following effects until the StartClosing Phase. A model can only be affected byProject Emotions once per turn. Friendly Woes are

immune to Project Emotions.

Depression: Defense Duels receive B.Low Self-Confidence: Attack Duels receive fl.Pity: Wp Duels receive !.

(1) Self-Loathing(CC: 12*/Rst: Wp/Rg: 8) Select 1 of the targetmodel's basic melee weapons. Target suffers a

damage flip with that weapon that receives !.This damage flip cannot be Cheated.

(1) Trapped Your Own Nightmare(CC: 15W/Rst: Wp /Rg: 10) Target model loses

Terrifying and treats all other models in play as

having Terrifying ) 12 until the Start Closing

Phase.

Rc lttzCn 3ltDc t/2/3

T,q,Lm\TsAbilitiesEmotional Trauma: When an enemy modelloses a Wp Duel while within 12" of thismodel it suffers L Wd.

Expose Fears: Enemies attempting to targetthis model for any reason must first win a

Wp ) Wp Duel or immediately end theAction.

Fading Memory: Whenever this model winsa Wp Duel, push this model 4'in anydirection.

Martyr: You may redirect the result of anysuccessful attack targeting this model to a

friendly Woe in base contact.

The Box Opens: Models within 12' of thismodel lose any immunities to Wp Duels.

Unhealthy Relationship: Friendly Woes in

base contact with this model receive +1 Wp,rEceiVe the effects of any spells affecting it,

and mav use its (0) Actions as if they weretheir own.

Ae;d uuor; panouJal sr lapourslql lllun ecroqc rnoA;o 1;ads.ro 1ua;e1 T sasol lapour

ralsel4-uou 1a3re1 (71 :39/dA :1sg/9991 :33)

xoH (z)

'llads srqllo a8uer unurxeuaql qlear Aaql ;uun lapou, snll r-uo.rl lervre

I;palrp slapoLu lle qsnd (900 :3g/ d6:$g/#91 :33)

aruslndag (1)

'uoQe^4lerad acuo lsec aq Aeur ;lads srql'noA Iq pallortuol

atJeqf, e ro uo$rv (I) e sa)eur Alalerpar-ur-ur

lapouu 1a8re1 (71 :39/ dA :1sg/gy1 :33)

Aaqo (r)

rapro Aue ur 1ca6rraqllo do1 uo uraql aoeld ')ta6 alel s,raAeld T

Jo sprm € dol aql le loot (f :3U/ - :1sg/1911 :33)

;1es 1e1stu3 (s)'sprel loJluof Ae;d 1ou Aer"u lapor-u la8ret'aseqd

3utso13 pe15 aqr lgun ( ZI :3U/ dA :1sg/961 :33)

qc1rvrag (g)

:sTTgts

'urnl aql Jo JapureuraJ

aq1 lol ure8e lapou slql )leile 1ou Aeura)lel-le aql 'lapouJ srql uo a8euep arana5

ro aterapol4 3ugrlgu1 ragy:1er3ag (g)6

dr6 a'eruep aql 'i",rlrls r,o "";1"11'il,il JapuaJap Sur8euep uaq111:u1en (Y)ql

srattul

'lapour srrll ol papauuol sllocoopoon raqlo lle arlJrDes Alaterpaururl 'lloc

oopoon T uor.uuns:llog oopoon aparX (7)

'aseq6 3urso13

pul aqt llq $llene aalaur ruroJJad ros11ads lsec lou Aeu lapoLu srql'uoqelqreslr Jo pua aqt luun 0T ol IM sl! sasearf,ur

pue 1q8r11 sanraf,ar ;apouu srql:uaneg (g)

yadg 3ulrsef, (T+)

suo$rv

'Z uoslod :su16 oopoon'uodea15

'palauueqf, ro pasnro1 ssalun ta^ralar lapour slql 3ulla8rel slapou Auaua

Aq apeuu sdrg lcepe 1;y:srauue61 rador6

j1 Sururr.uralap

arolaq 'aue8 aql Jo pua aql te ,,to1 dn ;apou srql qsnd :slueruas alqls!^ul

'sse; ro 7 d1y1 e ql!/vr lapour Surnr; lue arrq

Aeu ;apou.r slqt Bu!uleluor sMalf :llerqlul';an6 e Suunp

pref alel e Surddrg;o pealsur a;rd plersrp

rnoA 1o prec do1 aq1 le;d Aeu ;apoursrql 'urnl rad aluo :pJel-o/l,u no^eg

sa!r!l!qv

:S,ENiET\r.[,

S/Z/Iv

ra/

floficfllf

S:EFIOYC ghIO.I.STNOS'Surqclenn st eqs pue aJeql

lno sr aqs 'azeE s,EeH aql ol palnqrJBe sl l! 'aurds rraql urvrop

sunJ llrr..ll e Jo el)lud lf,au s,auo uo sJteLl eq] uaqM'uaas AIaJU

sr aqs q8noql 'Alrf aql poq8norql lla] aq ue3 aluanuur raH

raaladdnd e alrl r..llnur slua^a pue aldoad Suue;ndrueupue alej jo ura)s aql le 8ur88nl 'apt^ pue JeJ qllaJ$su8rsap xaldruoo JaH 'puel slr.ll ]o a.lnlnl aqt adeqs ]eql l.t odull

leaJ8 Jo slua^a le 'soteptp Auqsap aJatlm luasaJd sr aq5 'a1e;

Jo r.usrueqlaur aql spueFJapun Jellaq xneJlel^ ul aJnlealf, oN

'spJeJ Jaq q8noJql auJoo ol sa^tl Jraqt

1e asdur;3 e JoJ iaq ol arnlua^ aunuo] Suqaas sJaJnlua^pe Jo

uaur EunoA uJolanol 'A;;euorseoco pue'fir3 aql punoJe sSoq arllur sa^rl aqs 'uoqual-]e raq Surqclec,to real Jo+ uo llan p ol asnJal

lsotu leq] asodJnd auros seq 'sarnlealc alquJol trs8uoLue 'AilfIJep srr.lllo sUrlslno aql uo ay1 A;auo; raH 'lla/v\ se il sAorpap pqsJaqlo Jo aleJ aLll spear Aluo lou oq/v\ auoauros laAa lna aql qlmsnoLuAuouAs sr epreroz a^atlaq aJnleu snoqqsJadns e 1o Aueyrl

'/

"l

h,

: ?oMM BAsd

Conjuring a poltergeist enables a Masterto harness the telekinetic forces ofMalifaux. These spirits tend to betemperamental, utilizing their powers infits of frustration. Often weak, theseforces can still stir up clouds of dust, knockdoors closed, and even propel unattendedobjects through the air.

ln this way, a poltergeist can serve as a

persistent distraction, peppering a victimwith harmless, though annoying debris orhindering an advance with gusts of windand clouds of debris. A clever Master usesthese beings to distract enemies to focuson greater dangers.

Chemrb- q"&*"SoursroNu Cost: z

?OMM BNSU

The Malifaux Cherub is a noteworthycorruption of the Nephilim bloodline.These creatures are highly virile, a

property transmitted through its blood.This potent blood is a reagent utilized in

a number of Neverborn enchantmentsthat manipulate emotions such as love,lust, ambition, and passion.

The Cherub represents thepersonification of those emotionsconjured to serve as a magicalextension of the Master. lts ability toinspire uncertainty makes it a valuabletool, able to force its victims to weathera hail of arrows, unable to strike backfor fear of a broken heart.

SoursroNu Cosn

\:

t:

P s*"pP T"fL*

Rc rtOCr sllDc r/1/2

T,q.r,ENts:AbilitiesCompanion (Lilith)

Flight

Weapon, Bow: Models hit cannottarget this model with rangedattacks or spells this turn.

5l?64

TriggersDf(@) Disappear: After attacker misses with a

melee attack, attacker receives -2 Cb whenattacking this model until the Start Closing

Phase.

Srur,rs:(1) Love

(CC: 14W/Rst: Wp /Rg: 12) lf target model has

a Wp of 5 or less it cannot make Strikes thisturn. lf target model has a Wp of 5 or more itreceives -3 Cb until the Start Closing Phase.

(1) Magical Extension(CC: */Rst: * /Rg: x)This spell may be cast onlyonce per activation. Cast one of theconnected Master's (1) spells. During thiscasting, this model may use a Soulstone tochange its starting total.

fNsrcNrrrca.NT, NEpr{rLrM, TorEM (LrLrrH)

Srur,r,s:(1) Magical Extension(CC: */Rst: * /Rg: *) This spell may be cast

only once per activation. Cast one of theconnected Master's (1) spells. During thiscasting, this model may use a Soulstone tochange its starting total.

(1) Persistent Distraction(CC: 11HlRst: Wp/Rg: 04) Models canrmactivate until all other models outside ofthe (F have activated.

(1) Tantrum(CC: 13**/Rst: Wp /Rg: 06) Severe grounjX

until the End Closing Phase. FriendlyNeverborn models are not affected by

Tantrum.

Rc lrl tCI sltDc 0/r/6

TALENTS:AbilitiesCompanion (Pandora)

Mischief: Models receive Slow if theyactivate while in base contact with thismodel.

f NsrcNrrrclNr, Srrnrr, Torulr (Pg.Noon-a.)

\Ii

,

(IFNOrrrUtnS

'cr8euu uroq.ra^aN Jo sqldapaql ;o ;oord 'uogears ,ro A8raua aql ;ora^rls lleus e sr 1r ';eur.rd pue /v\eg 'spJo/v\

palueqr ur peleqxa pue lenlrJ poolqur pernfuoc cr8euu aq1 sl ll 'a+!l ;o sat8raueaql ol A;aso;c peo sr cr8eul +o pueJq slql

'aleJ Jo salJoJaql JaAo Aervrs;alearS.ralsey\ e Sutnt8 'a8euapo8.ro1 Suol ]eLl] uuolrr srannod asaqlJoJ ]rnpuor e sacnpo.rd cr8eu ;etp.totut.tdarnluoc o] saurpqe uJoqranaN aq]pue '3unoA llBs sen ppo/v\ slr.ll alrq/v\ uroqa;arvr sar8raua snorlsuot.tr aseql 'ueru Aq

pacecerd asoql ueql a8e luare;;rp e uorjaJe uroqra^ap aq1 Aq pazrlun srrEeur aq1

gsYfi fttrto€

'uodn s;1e; aze8 paAa-uognq

slr JeAeuoqAA ql!/v\ uo$f,auuol auelJeslr r.lrJoJer ue3 lr se 'satulaua s,epteJoZ Jol

leaJql e sr lloc oopoon aql'qleap s,la8telarll JaUe ua^f req Jaq ut sJeen aqs sutd

lrxol aqtr uor; sqe[ pal3r/v\ r.,lll/v\ ]aEJe] Jaq

uosrod ol epreroz s/v\olle osle lloO oopoonaql rerre r"uo.r; uosrad aq] olul cq8eu

qsrpuag raq lnod o1 laq Eultvtolle 'aJl Jaq

palserlle seLl Inos aleunuolun Jo^aleqflrpue ralseW Jraql uaaMlaq llnpuole alearl s;1op Suruelq8ul asaql'satLuauaJaq Jo suo!sualxa aleulue auolaqslloC oopoon Jaq 'spueq s,ePleroz

Japun 'ulp pue ssour r.l]!/v\ paJjnls qloll1o sar8g,ra paAa-uopnq ueql aJoul al$!l

lr

S,.l

:gf"

t''*

i_

.t .- -I:

"\

" z :,trsoo gN0,trsrnos

.tr*d"T -

**6ol - f,t" ootroo/*

'aurq e le lapbu.r r{r"uaua auopage Aluo Aeuu llnpuof 'Ae^ srql u! lapoupoleurulou aql 3uga8.rel uaqrn $ antaral

sdrg a8euep pue Suqser 'llel.le s,epleloz'lapour paleurulou aq1 Buue8lel uaqrn a8ue.t

l1ads pue 5o1 saJouet aqs'eptuoz!o ,,Iutqt!/v\ sl lapou stql se Suol sV'pauoLtll'!ns

sr lapou slql uaqM sol ul lapoulAuaua ra$en-uou e aleutuloN :llnpuof,

t:..'t, i. 'leloJ 8uue1s s1t a8ueqc: . olauotsloos e ein {ewjapou srq} 'Supser

. . ;., s1q1 Eup n6'!t:lOds:{IJ..:laisel^ pa}lau uol': . . ?Ul lo auo lse3 .uopeag:e rad aruo A;uo

,'' lser aq Aer.u 1;ads srql (*':3g/ * :1sg/* :33)

uolsuau:l pc1te61 (1)

:STTS;TS

ElZ/r o(I€fic

r t// olr

(YorYnou ) rug,ro&',trNYJr,{rNfl rsNI "I.CnU,ISNOO

(larse61) uolueduto3

'Ae1d ut st ;apousrLll olrtl/v\ 1 Iq azt5 pueH lunutxel4

s,mer3 rnoA aseaJlul :rloruasag aueuvsa$!t!qv

t lz/1€

r t//

flofiJolf

'1e1o1 8uqe1s s1t a8ueqr

ol auolslnos e asn Aeu lapou stql'3u[secsrq] Sugrnc 's|1ads (1) s/alset^ palf,auuolaql Jo auo lse3 'uoqe^ule tad acuo A;uo

lser aq Aeu l1ads stql (* :3U/ x :lsu/* :ff)uorsualxl leotteyl (1)

rtE,rotrr "nrrltts'r,NYJr,{INfl

-tsNI

Fc4ad.IuFr,r\l

E."Go+em-\@m

rl

SoursroNu Cost: ro

Translation oftexts found in the various

Malifaux is a slow and tedious task and remai

fraught with errors and omissions. Too oftenerrors convince the translators what theyreading can only be legends and folklore, onlydiscover the legends really do bite back. The

Golem is one such legend, an eternal thing ofmoss, and tree wandering the Bayou for all tiAbout its mucky neck dangles a tiny whittledof a man, a representation of the soul trapped ii

the mass of animated swamp. lmprisoned in

form, the man, whose name is lost to time,to trick a powerful sorcerer with false paymenL

punishment, he was cursed to wander thein service to the Neverborn for eternitytrapped him in the Mire Golem's form.destruction of the Golem will not end his

as it reforms from the Bayou's muck and mireresumes its ceaseless wandering.

)

t,,

Candy is the Woe of lnnocence Corrupted. One of the firstWoes unleashed when Pandora opened the Box, Candy's

time walking the City's streets has deepened her hatred ofthe human filth polluting Malifaux. When not lending hertalents to a Neverborn Crew, Candy prowls Malifaux'salleyways in search of new "Daddies" to punish.

Candy's diminutive size, powdered face, and rouged cheekare as much a part of her arsenal as the pair of rusty shears

she carries hidden amongst the sticky sweets and sours inher basket. She is adept at turning her victims' darkestdesires against them, their own guilt and regret becomingher most lethal allies.

CoNsTRucT, UNreuE

R'c (/ zCn 6;Dc 3/s/l

Eternal: lf this model is killed, atthe End

Closing Phase of the next turn, discard 2

Soulstones to place this model anywhere inplay that is at least 7" from an enemy model.Each time this ability is used, reduce thismodel's Wd stat by half. lf this model is inplay at the end of the game due to Eternal, itstill counts as killed for VP purposes.

From the Earth: Do not deploy this model atthe start of the game. lnstead, when you

would activate a model you may summonthis model to anywhere on the table that is atleast 7" from an enemy model. lf this modelis not summoned by turn 4 it counts as killed

for VP purposes and can no long be deployed

Mudman: This model does not leave Scrap

Counters when removed from play.

Hard to Wound

lmmune to lnfluence

Regeneration 2

Terrifying ) 13

(2) Flurry

Srrr,r,s:(0) Landslide(CC: 13w /Rst: Df /Rg: fi)3) This model

suffers 3 Wd. All other models suffer 3 Dg

and receive Slow.

-:,. ',...1 , 'peleaqf aq touuel dtg a8euep stql

.: ., 'g sa*lalar leql uodeam leql ql!/v\ dlg a8euep.

1 :,. e srg#{ts lA€"re1 :suodeam aalolrl f,lseq s.lapou

"'' :tragrs}:eqllilt.lrqbS (8 :8U/dM :1su/4g1 :33)

. 3u1q1eo1-flas (T)

'ssatuleH alen[oe-ay (r :3u/ -,*rff 5;ri?l'aseqd

,' Sutso;o aql lqun sa8e8uastp aqs uaqm palleueaq louuel pue 3uq1e1y1 uaqm utellal Suluarualul

salou8r lapou srql (3 :39/ -:1sg/F471 :33)

aurog Aemy ung (g)

:srrgts

'uJnl aql lo Japuteulal oql loJ ute8e lapou stql

)f,epe lou Aeuu ralrepe arll'lapou stql uo a8eLuep

ara^as lo aleraponl Suqctgut tagy:1al3au (A)rO

lattPl

' 'uollcY aql Sutn;osa.t

JAUe ssaluJeH spua pue anqf,e sl ssaluileH sll

alrq/v\ ualel aq A;uo leu uoqlv slqf 'Z uoslod

sa^raf,al .,2 ulqll/vl ;apoul 1a8lel:sJnos (T)

'd19 3u11eaq T sa)eul

,,2 ulqr!/v\ laporu A;puar.r1ta8le1 :s1aam5 (g)

'uoqe^ule slql u!e8e uouoy IIce6 aql alelo1 asooqc leu 1t ';an6 dry1 aql sulM lapoul sltll

Jl '&lled Aq palcage ueaq lou se qf,lq/s MalJqr ur lapoul laqlo Aue JaUe ale^Llle lsnul ll

'sasol lapour la8lelaqlJl'lapou slql ql!^ lancdfvf € dfvf e sur.ropad .ZT ulqllm lJlled lo

a1rcul Aq pa]la1Jeun lapoLu 1a8le1 :4pe6 (g)

ElzlT noAV nC

8J il.IT

yadx3 3u;rsef, (1+|

suollJv

'd/\ € q3 asn uodearn slql qllM slano

loepe s,lapoul stql :1te1Y1'uodealy1

'lf,eluor aseq ur aonX AlpuatlJ e ol lapoulsrql Suua8rel lcePe ;n;ssaocns,{ue

Jo tlnsar ar.ll pal!pal Aeu no :i^uell

ssaluIJeH

sa!r!l!qv

:selw'rYJ,

vlz/rASr t//

fl(Ificfltt

sol![ flnorNo

B:,rsoo ghlo,r,srnos

'sJasnor-alqqeJ aulosalqnoJl alnlaxao1 spunor8 se lsal slq] pasn seq pltngaql lnq 'u1eyaf,un sl lou Jo slJo/v\ lsa]aql raqlaqM'sJaEueSladdoC uJoqla^aN

Alguapl o] ]ueaur 1sa1 ;ect3o;oqcAsda^rsuaqaJduroJ e dola^ap ol Pllngaql paJldsur seq uoqeJlllJul Jo lealq]aqI'slersuto ueulnq SuBeuosladu.tturoqla^aN lllrvr '3utua1q8t.t;are A1r;rqedel slql +o suoqell]ll.!eJaqf 'uraql punoJe asoLltr Jo saqlllqepue aoueJeadde aql rlrulru o1 A1t;tqe aqlpalerlsuouap a^eq uJoqJe^aN uleual

saLu lJf, euuosanlE alerledrad,t pue Alrf aq] alerlll+u! o] Aem e ueql

.**' Eurptnord'ueutnq A18ur1r.r1s leaddesuaurrcads uJoqJenaN rapro laq8tq aql

;o Aueyl 'adeqs snonf,ouul ue aulnsse 01

Altltqe aqt sr uroqra^aN aql Aq palqlqxasaorlrqeder snora8uep lsou aql jo auo

e,. ....,ii

8:,rsoD ElIo,trsrnosgsYfi rlul'to€

';aPou 1a8le1 Aq

passassod lualel I ureg :lualel l!ul!l4

'1apor-u 1a8te1 Aq Pessassodanlen lels aues aql qltM 'lO Jo

'dm'ru'33fi6 aceldag :rusoels )ltull^l

'lapou ta8rel Aq

passassod 1lads (1) 1 ureg :;1ad5 rturlyl

'drg Surleaq 1 a1ey1 :3u1;eaH llulll4

'uodearvr

stql roJ q3 s1r sasn .ra8ueBa;ddo6';apoLu 1a8te1 Aq passassod uodearvr

lrseq e qlrm slsrl aceldag :Ile$V Jltuln

'ssalulleH

alenLlf, eau :acueleaddY o1ur1Y1

'aseq6 3utso13

pul aql ll]un stsel slql'paJJa I sasooq] pue

sol pue ,,9 ulqllM lapou e raStet:llulw (o)

suollrv

'uoqe^ef,e s1t SuunP suou:e(g) 7 alel AeLu ;apor.u srql:ssaladeq5

mors

Aeld ug sr lapoLu slr.ll al!q/i\ sdtg anneotul

uo ! antarar srvra.r3 Sutsoddg:suaulg lll

ZfilIllsr t//

floc

flt{

Eollft E{\etI

r'I.t

soMM tsasu Sour,sroNE Cost: eA rare few who harer

encountered the Neverborm-created Construct knownthe Hooded Rider have livedtell the tale. Eternallythe setting sun, the Ridsrcircles Malifaux, leaving nauffibut destruction in its wale.Mounted on a nightmaridltnr

clockwork steed, the Ridorsweeps aside any impedimemftto its progress. Some specul&the Rider was set loose by tluNeverborn to cleanse Malifa.n:of any human inhabitantrduring the last Breach closirgbut none know for sure. One ffthe most feared traits of tlrcRider is his method ffidelivering death that changeras the sun cycles.

lr

%'UYtqde\ffiKade is the Woe of lnnocence Lost. His impish features andinnocent aura disguise a malicious spirit, one nevertempered by a parent's unconditional love and gentleguidance. Kade lives in the moment, his immediate whirnguiding his actions, be they delighting in another's goodfortune or burying a knife in someone's back over someimagined slight.

Where other Woes turn their victims' base motivationsagainst their owners, Kade draws his in by playing on theirsense of kindness and decency, relishing the dawning horroron their faces the instant he betrays them. *

CoNsrnucT, UNreuE

RG (lzCl 6;Dc a/4/s

Tnl,wrsAbilitiesPassage of Time: Select one of the following at the startof the game:

Morning: This model receives:

Blinding Blade: Models hit by Saber Strikesreceive Slow.Cleansing Light: This model gains Hard toWound 1.

Noon: This model receives:

Wreathed in Flames: Models hitting this modelwith a melee attack suffer 2 Dg.

Flaming Brand: Saber Strikes inflict +1 Dg per llin this model's combat total.

Night: This model receives:

Darkness: Cannot be targeted by ranged attacks.Midnight Blade: Models hit by Saber Strikescannot target this model during their nextactivation.

lmmune to lnfluence

Regeneration 1

Actions(2)Flurry

(2) Mounted Combat: Push this model upto its Cg. This model may interrupt thepush to make l Saber Strike, which

receives !$ on the damage flip. Continuethe push after resolving the Strike.

Srur,r,s(0) Chase the Sun(CC: 9/Rst: - /Rg: C) This model receives theabilities for Morning if it was affected byNight, Noon if it was affected by Morning,or Night if it was affected by Noon until itcasts this spell again.

. ' .'sdrg a8euep pu.b lcege uo BB sa^ralal leqlr'i :,e4l.rls a;r1t;q Burrue3 e sa)eu l;alerpaurut lr lapou.:'r.:: duaua ue jo ,,T ulqllm qsnd aql spua lapoLu slt{}l:,:rnri :i ar dh '^^;," ' l^ .qr, / .rcrr /.,r- .ar\

r. , , ::. r . .: 'la8lel aqg lsure8e lcegepatiur s saler$ ft.a8uet aalauu s,lapout slql u! la8Jel': aql qlr/n spua qsnd eql p:1apou srql spreMol IM$r lapou la8ret qsnd F1 :3g/ dl :1sg/6{ZT :JJ)

.:::.Ji':' oldn lapou slql qsnd (f :3u/ - :1sg/971 :33)',,9I ulqr!/v\ Appal Alpuarr;

e qlrrvr sareld qc1tm5 :glppal s,araqn (Z)

padx3 aapyl (1+)

'uolle^l]f,e stLll uteSe uoqcy altru;aql a)el ol asoor]l Aeul 1t lan6 dry1 aqt

surM lapour slqlJl 'alllul Aq palcage uaaq

lou seq qlrqM MarJ sll ul lapou Jaqlo Aue

aroJaq alenule lsnu lr 'sasol lapout le8JelaqlJl 'lapou slql qll/vl 1an6 dm € dfl\

e sturoJ.iad .,71 urqltm Allced lo altlulIq palcageun lapolu la8lel:altul (0)

suoFlv

'lleluot eseq ut ao6 A;puat4

e otr lapour srql Suqa8Jel )lel.te lnJssalf,nsAue 1o 11nsar aqt lrarpar Aeu no1 :.tApey1

VlZ/TALra/

il(Irfc

O?T

ornl (I)

'aseq6 3urso13 ye15

aql luun ZT ( 8ufu;ral (l :3U/ - :1s5/961 :33)

1e1uy e ro8 s,pry (g)

-srrgrs'ssalui.reH ale^of,eau 'alrJls aalau e qllM

rapuaJap Suurrq regy :luellessv uaasun (r{ 4a}qf,

'i^ols sa^raf,ar pue

tq 7+ s.ragns.rapuaJap 'aIrJlS aJru;; 8utrue3 e qltrn

lapuaJap SurBeu.rep uaqM :spearqlao^\S (*X)qf,srat8ulEnorNIt Eolt\

I :,rsOc flNo,Esrn1;',it:i. ,

.Alrsounc qIM Allf aql

r:t..:,', butqrfenn'xney;e61 Suuap.roq sJalem ^

olleqs aq].:t ' btetndod ol aulof, a^,Aaql 'ee$ luelslp 1o 1q8rl aql

'Aq raqun;s rreLll ruoJJ ua)o6 'pa;1a1ut Eutuogeme

ue saprll loueaurap aSenes rraql'uraql uotuuns

lq8lul oqM asoql Aq slseaq se ualelsil.u q8noql'a3ualsrxa Jo sarJnluar qEnoJql paulJaJ lf,urlsurlBauaS e Aq ua^up 'sarlle ln+af,rnosal pue Euruunc

are Aaql 'lan sue Aeuu spunl15 aqt 'spu!ur ualle

rasaql qlnol pue lno qleal uef, oqM asoql rol

'ure8e 'sqldap aq] olu! Surpuacsap

aJolaq aruasaJd lernleuun Jraql r.4ll/v\ plJom aql3ur;ros 'paa; ol suap ltaql Jo mo laq]lls ;;rnn Aaql'lqElr aJe sJels aql uaqM 'saqqua ;euud asaql01 asueuodur ou Jo aJe sulaf,uof, lerauaqdaqrn5 'Surpuno; Mau slr ro xne+rlel4 Jo lleJ aql01 lueJaJJrpul sarnleaJf, luapue u.ilMs qsJetu eql

1o sped padaap aql ul 'ualle pue a8ueJls arouta^a aLuosaq salnleaJ3 aql 'uleuop )Jep slqloluuadaap s;aneJl auo sv'auror{ r!aq}xneIlet4 }o

" spuepno Adure/v\s aql llel salnlearl Aueur 1ear3 yI

II

:&SOO flNIO.TSTNOS

u*S\-ntndts

'ute:ral Sutuarualut SuuouBl '3Jo1 dn anou Alalerpauurul (l :eU/ - :rsu/ &OT :ff )

deal (g)

-srrflas'a8uer aalau s,lapoul

Auroua ue ur sr lapou slql1t ua>1e1,{;uoAeuu uoq:Vsrql ',,9 ol dn lapour srql qsnd :uoueruasar4la5 (g)

'ssed Jo {len ueq} laqlo uoury Aue sruto;lad 1t

lqun Ja^ol Uos sanraral lapou stql:uoapueqX (9)

'a8uer utqltrvr

sl tt ]r lapou aues aql lsure8e a{UlS q}aai e aleulIlalerpauwr leu lapoul slql /a{!JlS suolef e qll/v\

lapour peapun Jo Sutnt; la8lel e Sut8euuep lage'aseq6 3urso13 pels aql lLrun :Azuall poo6 (g)

'uorre^o]e str Suunp suoucy (g) lualagtp

7 Lu.ro;rad Aetu ;apout stql:1enpu$sul (T+)

suolllv

s/v/z n(IAv ftcD

T l// n?{

'1apou srql 3u$a8re1 uaqm

5o1 arou8t louueo slapot4 :lualls

'urnl

srql pale^qle Apearle 1ou a^eq leql,,9 ulqll/v\ punl15 A;puau;10 raqunu

Iue alenqre Alsnoauellnuts Aeu

nol '1apou srql Suuenure uaq7111 :Iled

'punlrs raqloue ro ureralralervr uo;; Aervre ..9 ueql aJour sl llll

aseq6 3urso13 pul aql le p A I ea#ns

lapou srql:uoqnlo l olqelsun

talel ut Sutnou:

alrq/v\ InA z+ sa^ralar pue ulellalrale/v\ urorJ saqleuad luauuanou.tsarouSr ;apou stql :snotqtqduy

VIE/Z flO

tts ncz A/ o'lf

,rsYxfi

femorfSor;rsuoNu Cosr: r

'l

:\

Whenever the story of a Neverborn raidappears in the paper; one can bet it wasperpetrated by Nephilim. This populousbrood of Lllith appear in a wide variety ofsizes. What begins life as a tiny,bothersome imp can grow into a mighty,winged nlghtmare.

There are theories that the life cycle ofthese creatures is contingent on thecarnage they cause. Several eyewitnessaccounts report Nephilim visibly growingin size during an attack, some evensprouting wings from their back whileconsuming a hapless victim. Reports varywidely, however, with others claimingthat these creatures breathe fire, eatmetal, and vanish into mist.

Still the rapid growth of these monstersremains of interest to researchessearching for a way to combat this threat.Of particular note is the creatures' unique

,, blood chemistry, black blood never.": encountered in any other creature. Tests' suggest this blood is far more efficient

than the red blood found in humans andother mammals. Furthel a cell has beenidentified in this black blood that seems

-- to cannibalize red blood, leading,. .'

researchers to speculate that it isn't the

t.

[i.r. napR-ym"

}...carnage that is the catalyst for nephilim

" giowth but the consumption of human

Nurxrr,rnr

Rc F/t rCB sltDc t/3/4

T*rurqrsAbilitiesBlack Blood

Brood: When this model is killed all

friendly Nephilim within 6" and LoS ofit may immediately Walk toward themodel that killed it.

Scout

Actions(0) Drain Blood: This model may

immediately use this Action after killinga living or Undead model, this modelgains 1 Blood Counter.

Triggers

cb(++ll)Flay

Srurr,s(1) Grow(CC: 14H lllRst: - /Rg: C) This model or 1 friendlyNephilim within 6" discards 1 Blood Counter.Replace this model with a Young Nephilim. Anywounds or effects on this model are applied to tlleYoung Nephilim.

(1) Sprint(CC: 10H/Rst: - /RS: C) lmmediately move up toWk per ll in the casling total.

'a^oul aqlJo pua aql ie lleluolaseq ur aq lsnLu lapot! patJlel pue lapour stqf

'uterlal pue slapotrl Sutuanlalut SutJou8t 'a]ue]stpaues eql anol.u AeLu ;apoLu s!ql ql!/!\ pe]uol

eseq ur lapouJ pas€qjleuls lo uintpaul Alpuautr 1',.9 o1 dn lapour strlt ano6 (3 :39/ - :1sg/*+ZT :J))

tue3 (7)

-sTTnas

'lan6 eleroW TI € d/V\ e aleu A;alerpaururr

,,9 urqll/!\ s;apouu Auuaua lle 'altJls s^\el3 polted e

qlrM lapour ALuaua 3ur;;11 raUV:lleH ul dlu (iqx)ql

'a8uel urqllnn lapouJaqloue a8req3 '.,7 o1 dn rapualap qsn6 'a8euep

ou lluur alrJls s^ elf pajted e qltM lapuaJapAuaua 3uq1rq raUV :aptsv llory (gE!?

sJattul

'lapour srL]]

uror; Aenne A;Fatrp ,,g paqsnd A;alerpaururare slapot4 t(1; ragng Sufn (f)

yadxg aa1a61 (1+)

'ralunof poolB

1 sureB lapoLu srqf 'lapour peapun ro Surnr;

e 3ur1;11 rage uoltlv srql asn l;alerpauurAeu ;apou srqt:poolg u;erg (g)

'uoLle^ule s/lapour stqlpua slre; a8req3 aL{} Jl slapour Suruanralur

pue ureJJal' 5o1 Sur.rou8r ;apou Auauaue se8leq3 lapou srql :1reUV 3u!4O (Z)

suo$lv

ZT ( 3u3{uta1

rq3ill

poolg l)el€

T JOUTJV

sa!r!t!qv

:S.I}.IgTY&

glslV 0(I,{9 dO

z // nlf

OTA9

z F{YU'ruITIr{;rEN

0t :,rsoo Ehlo,r,srnos

\,',yad4 aalay1 (1+)

raluno3 poo;g 1 sureS

lapoLu srqf lapou peapun ro 3ut^tl e

3ur;;11 rage uoltlv srql asn A;alerpauuur

Aeur lapour srql:poolg u;e.lg (g)

'uoLle^qle s,lapour s!ql pua slreJ

e8reqS 4q111 'slapout Sutuarualur pue

urerla] ' '5o1 Suuou8r lapout lutaua ue

sa8req3 lapou srqf :{rellv3!!1914suo$lv

t,

lrI LurlrqdaN arnlel^

I aql ol patldde are lapour srql uo slraJJa ro spuno^

..-.' Auy uurlrqdapornlel4eqlrmlapoutsrqlaceldag

tI- M\

'sratuno3 poolg Z sprelsrp ,,9 ulqIM urlrqdaS

d!"-ff - Alpuaullro lapour srql(3 :39/-:1sg/,sy1 :33)

arn1e61 (1)

:srrgrsrqSUl

pool€ Irelgsqqtilqv

:S,TNgT}TI 6Aeu (lg)qr

-433ru

slv/z o(J

l{9 s3r // il'?r

i/

g :,I,s0o ENO,I,sTfiOs

rurTIr{agN

i\

gsYfi rfffttoh

i' 'Soffovr."-Em6i

S*uN,sx'#Ng Cosg': *

The most numerous of the Woes,

Sorrows exude their namesake emotionthriving on the seeds of depression anc

futility they plant in others, then feedingon the corrupt results. Their depressiveaura is palpably stronger than theoppressive atmosphere Malifaux is

known for, forcing even the cheeriesidisposition into a self-flagellating spira

of inadequacy and shattered esteemSorrows seem attracted to despairdraining the spirits from those theS

come into contact with and emptyingthem of their desire to live. Even whertaking action against a Sorrowindividuals in close proximity fincthemselves seeing the uselessness of i:all, slowly succumbing to feel what theSorrows feel - nothing at all.

#ry

@

==-

trNsrcryrr,rc,q.ryT,'Wod

Rc ///t 1.

Ca 4ED€ t/1/4

TALdN:[S:

1t!r!'tielEmotional Stress: When an enemymodel loses a Wp Duel whlle within3" of this model it suffers 1 Wd.

Life Leech: Linked models without theMartyr ability suffer L Wd at the startof this model's activation.

Actigry(0) Link: If this model is in base

contact with another model, it can linkto that model. When the linked modelmoves, push this model into base

contact with it at the end of its move.Only 1 model may be linked to at atime. The link ends if the two modelsare not in base contact at the StartClosing Phase.

TriggersCb/Df(m', . ) Misery Loves Company: After thismodel hits with or is hit by a melee atiack, itmay inflict 1Wd on itself. Enemy model'scontroller must discard l Control Card.

Srurrs(1) Melancholy(cc: 12xlRst: Wp /Rg: 6) Target model's flips

receive B until the end of its next activation.

(2) Doldrums(CC: 1-3' /Rst: Wp /Rg: 12) Target modelreceives Paralyzed.

(all) Siphon Magic(CC: */Rst: * /Rg: *) Cast a (1) spell possessed

by a linked model. During this casting, thismodel may use a Soulstone to change its

starting total.

# ."e&,

W,

#E

€J:

a,&

#Kuifli - . , GnoA< nnd Jn0r.,,1-cfr??ed, moun\nirrs A\\ of

ne,1ond rhe ctq { T{*l,I,-,.i Yffiilll1ffi f ;-ffi Jiif ill'il- Jift;; ;\hr ouqhou\ the

\hese t\oces (€,veff\ the ?{ejclrL(

ur r vu""' - I I

r,ttor\d ,' L .^ .,n, r^i,rD(orl{,,rlher0'' 0lher r'Jlt\-! seen

W,rliffi{i;il,frff*Wffiffiiffir*;lffi,lorne 0f \hese rrritu. [' tll'::J"tr' 'r ur-

'

i;il\;" n\\ems\s n\brenchinq \hen

\

'axe s,)3efuaqunl aql ruoJJ uarll paloJd

o1 'lJoJ+a leaJ3 qluv\ llaqle ',saluelslpra^o slsaroj aJqua Sul^ol.u +o alqedelosle aJe slsraSpleM'sJaploq s.tsaJo+

aql ul lsol Alssaladoq aulolaq Aaql

lqun sSutpunoJJns s,laSJel Jlaql 3ululqs Jo

sMopeqs aql uoJJ uaasun ulaql 3u!)3elle'sradolJalur lsureEe saAlasulaq] saaJl

aql uJnl uel ststaSpleM ',slsalo; s,xnelllelA

ol uoqf,auuo3 ;e.rnleuradns e ql!/v\

sarnleaJl 'spuel J!eql puaJep 01 spoqlauJallqns asn slsla8p;eM pallel uroqJa^aN

aql 'lealL4l aql Suguor;uoc AlparlpAq puel JlaLlt uo paqleoJtua a^eq oq/v\

sueuinq aql +o suonepatdap aql uol,xneJrlet4 palold uJoqJa^aN lsoul aJaq6

ESY€ I{tI{oS

e*SN-A&*t

\.lI

,

9:,rsoo aNio,trsTnos

'lq8noql e qrlntrulrl o1 Appal 1;ec ueo aq leql Suollsos sr Appal ol uoqoauuof, s,ape)

'oA ] aq] +o lng 'anra3al Aaq] s>1oo;

paualq8u; pue pasnJuoo aqt 8u;qs;1a.r

'srvrar3 ;enu 3ut8ua11eqc uaqrvr Appale Aq parueduol3e uauo aJe ape) pue

Apuef qlog 'A1;anlc a;qeut8eurlun ;osteal ,to a;qedm s1 Appal 'sateulq8tuur Aluo uaas saqrlrqe 3ut]saltueu.tpue 'Ao1 ]ua3ouur s,plrqo e;o AlalcoLupalsr/nl e se Suueaddy '1t punoreasoLll u! saleraua8 l! Jea1 aql ulol]rarvrod slr s/v\eJp Appel 'sareulqStu

+o J+nls fuan aq1 uroJJ paleaJl 8u!qf V

lr

II

€,r i:'

6 ;,ISoC) ENIO,T,STnOS

'lapoul lsasol) aql Ple/v\olaq lsnur pue (1) lsor sa8reqf, :lorluol Jo uo

lq8t;g :s8utry1 SuluearC uO

'1apou srql SuBaBrel uaqnn

qJ €- a^raral qrege pa8ueg :1q31p;o peaq

:aseq6 3utso13 aql lqun 3utltro11o1

aLlt Jo T sa^latal lepou stql (3 :39/ - :1s5/t{91 :33)

sa.reulqtrp 1o Sulql (0)

STTE;TS

'ureJJal pue slapor.u Sutuarualut Sut.touBt

'paplgu! punoan.rad ,,T rapuelap qsnd 'a41ll5 srnel3

e qlr/v\ rapuaJap SurSeuep .raryy :ssor (e ol)9f,srattyl

ot/slE no9fiO

t // n_t{

tun6(7)

'aseq6 Sursog3 1.rels aqt lero 'sefueq3 lapoul stql uaqm spua leal

llaus 'lapoLu aql afueq3 AlaletpaulLrll

AeLu ;apouu stql '1oeq slleJ lapoul aqlaloJaq tnq lapou stqtlo //9 urqltM lancaleron e sasol lapour e Jl :lea1 llaus (0)

suo$lv

€I 3 8u;[tla1

7 uopelaua8ag

aJuanuul ol aunuull

z puno4:lrytsa!r!l!qv

:s'e\ElTv][

elv/tALza/

oflfiDillr

r gl{Ytf "r,cnu,rsNoc

'acard uter.ral

pJe/r^ol ABl€Jrp IA stl sa^our Alaletparuut

lapouJ s1q1 r{eme .,5 ol dn a:atd utella}pe;o; 1aBle1 are14 {4 :Eg/ - :rsu/&or :fl)

1oold1 (1)

:STTgTS

'alatd

uleJJal aql Surqcnol saqsnd Jo sanoLu slt Joiue pue lsnur pue rnols so^talal JapuaJap

'alard urera] aqt Sugqcnol suletua.t

lapou slql allqM'aluls Melf e qllM

acard ureral lsaro; e Sutqonol lapuaJap

Sur8euep .ragy :a;3ue1u1 (l g)qfsra8tpg

lnofs

'! anrarar lsaroj e ulqllm Alatalduolsr eseq slr alrq/v\ slf,e$e paSuel ql!/v\

tl Suqa8rel ro lapou stqt 8u1tteqf, slapoul

Aq apeur sdtg lcepy :a8egnoulef, 1taflod

'Palol aql Sutqrnol

sr aseq slt a;tqrvr aratd utellal lsaloJ e

Jo ,,T e ulqllm araq/v\Aue slapou 1a8le1 uer

saluls /nelf s,lapoul slql:Narol paluneH

s/vlzA9z//

o(IfiO

illf

,r,sYdfi

The Erebus traveled quickly through the marshywater. Molly Squidpiddge had been on this vesselbefore, not as the undead creature she was now, butas a living woman. lt was a hazy memory, though ithad been less than a year. She stood upon the prowof the ship and held out the head of Phillip Tombersby a tangle of his hair. The head of the former meta-anthropology graduate student called out directionsto guide the vessel through the swamp. A Guildofficer at the ship's tiller followed his instructions.

Rasputina and Seamus had been disarmed andshackled. They were chained to the railing and satagainst it on the steel deck of the ship. The SoulstoneRasputina had received from Ramos was taken, as

was the Gorgon's Tear. Sonnia did not mention thecurse as she directed one of her ofFicers to relinquishthe jewel from Seamus, instead of collecting itherself.

The marsh cleared before the steamship as thetowering ruins of Kythera came into view. At theirapproach, the sky swirled above the ancient templewith a mass of black clouds. All eyes were on theruins, and thus all were unaware that they werebeing pursued by two much smaller vessels.

Ramos considered the structure as an engineer and.a scientist. lt was the dimensions, the angles, and thematerials of the place that interested him and whatgenius had devised its construction. He did not lethis curiosity consume his awareness though, and hespotted the third vessel traveling parallel with hisown - three figures in a canoe. The figure in themiddle stqod and made a short series of gestureswith her arms. lt was a signal he developed withLeveticus for a job contracted some time ago,meaning the passenger must be Alyce, Leveticus'prot696.

Alyce recognized Ramos'tiny vessel from the distinctprotruding structure of the motor's magnetic coil.The smokeless engine must run on electric powerinstead of a smoky boiler. The man was a pioneer inmachinery and electric components. When thefigure in that vessel returned her gesture, she smiledcrookedly and looked to Viktoria, "l believe we can

count him as an ally. I do not believe our purposes

conflict."

Viktoria nodded her head, a stoic expression on herface, "lt brings the odds closer to our favor. Thenumbers are still against us, though. There are manyoflicers on that ship."

A contingent of Guild officers aboard the Erebus had

rendezvoused with Sonnia, Lady Justice, and theremainder of her entourage of Death Marshals. HerJudge, being wounded in the conflict with Seamus,had been taken back to the Guild complex to betreated.

The tall spires of Kythera towered over the Erebus,

the sleek hull sailing slowly between them. Justicepointed into the ruins, locating a structure thatwould serve to moor the vessel. The ship's bownudged against the remains of this decayedstructure and ofFicers threw lines of ropes. Sonnia,who had been avidly reading Phillip Tombers'journal since she climbed aboard, had to be nudgedin the arm and told that they had arrived.

She quickly stowed the book in her coat and climbedout of the ship, amazed by what she saw. All aroundher was the science of an extinct people. Every partof it was alien, but the characters stamped into thewheels and cogs that comprised the stone spireswere familiar to her.

Turning to Lady Justice, Sonnia said, "Thesecharacters are the same as those used in thevolumes at the Duer's Library site. This journal is ourdictionary. l'm positive that I can decipher some ofthese."

?

"We've come only to close the font, Sonnia." Justicesaid sternly, concerned at the enthusiasm in Sonnia's

voice. She directed her officers into positions around

s*i:tia:,r' ffi:a:iitala_::

ffi::,:....ffi::" "s4:.'ffiti:t,,'ll'S$fitr,i,r.,:

*:iir:l::1:i.:1,r.1

{:&:ri:::,:::

i**i:'at'l]: r:i 'It*i.i::ri:,i:..;tii:ii::,:ir::.liliil:l i: i r.

i!i',:li:rl:.,.i,

li:::::::::::l:i, l

:i:i{ua.i,:r.' .

lilr'r:::r:il::ir, '

,,.iil ilisiruord ;noA raquaurau iJaqruaraq,, 'pa;;aAeugndseg 'A4s aql olur 8ur)ool 'a^oqe urols Surp!/v\s

aql ol lno Surqreal laq a^oqe sure raLl /\^aJql aqs'aalJ spueq JaH 'sluauSeJJ paJalurlds olur paJalleqsA"ql ':aqlaSol Luaql 3ur>1rou; 'sal)leqs uoJr

aq] ssoDe peaJds lsoJ} Jaurq e pue slsuM rarl punoq

leql sJJnl aql lsu!eEe sraEu|+ raq paqrno] euLtndseu

raq aJolaq pools leql qllrl uouap aL.ll le dn 3ur1oo;

'p:onns Jaq MeJp o1 pa;33n:1s eqs se uJoJleld aql Joa8pa aql lsute8e ul oJLll se^ eruuos 'as;a auoArane

i:: lsureSe u^ op Jalleq ol panu[uo] taals Sulnup

iii pue pur/\^ snonoraJ aqf 'paqrnlsrpun A;a1a;duroc

......:1..: senn 'xayon slql Jo Jalua3 aq] le Sulpuels 'euqndsey

.uJaq]

anoqe pur/\A Jo ;lrrvrs Surlmoq aql Sururof suealcsrraql 'lalenn Apnu aql u! peqseJq] pue pelnoLlsAaql'mo;aq ralem aql ur puel o1 urope;d aq] uorJpalqurn] uraql Jo Aueur pue srarlJJo paraqle8 aql)lnJls aAeM)Joqs aqf 'paleuolap Suraq alruleuAp;oxoq e alrl Jaq uoJJ 1no papo;dxa pue euundseg uodnumop lq8terls a^oJp pur/\^ Jo ]selq e pue Japunq]

JO uooq snotJnJ e ql!/v\ pa)3eJl a^oqe luJo]s aqf'alel oo] se^ ]r lnq ,,1Apea: ag,, '1no palle3 laeules

'lsJnq uappns qllM pa!+rsualur

1aa;s Asse;3 aq] pue 'A;mo;s asoJ aqs ']aal JaLl

peureSal aqs se pa>1se euundseu ,,autnr aql asoll,,

//'slq] peau,, 'ute8e 'euqndseUle alou aq] lsnJq] pue saAa Jaq pan orJeu eruuos

'pe1oafua1ur

alqsnf Apel ,,'etuuos 'ure1:al aq plnoqs noA,,

,;uoqSauuof,]eql Janas plnoqs slr.l] 'ue s,lsluollJaJJnsauaqt 3ur;an; A8;aua Jo af,Jnos aqt st utnJ

slt{} pue /panarlaq aq o} sr Auoulqsa} s,aEpprdprnb5ssllA Jl ']r asolt plnoLls acuanbas stql 'asJanut

s1t paraqdrcap an,l 'uanr3 uaaq ]ou peq uouelonutelalduror aql 'sutnJ ar{l uado o} acuanbase eJaA 's:aquo1 tn Aq papJolal se 'a>1ods urlra;1

Jollo6 spro^ aq1,, '1r:uad )lelq Jaq Aq saceld leJa^asur paryeu sa8ed aqt 'drq req 1e ;eulnof s,dllllqdplaq aL{s 'papueuuol etuuos ,/'pnole stq} peau,,

ploJun slua^a snorJnf,

aql Su!qlleiv\ A;luaqrs 'palppnq sleqsJen pue srall#o'puno:e ;;y 'euqndseg ol ]no fl plaq pue splo/v\A aJ e aloJln uaql'salou Jaq pallaq3 laded;o de;cse pue ;rruad leolJeql e paonpo.rd 'Aq:eau 'eruuo5

'peaq la^al e daal ol pa;3Enl1s

aqs 'purru Jaq ur paJeg ;auosr.rd pitng e se au*BJaq ]o A;orlaur aq] sV ')ool aoJa;; e Lutq ]oLls aqs'saaul Jaq o] euendseg Surqsnd 'par;druoc laeues

//'alaq] laq1n6,, '3urJ aqllo Jaluao aql ol parnlsa8 aqs'3urpue15

'aleJJns s,u.r.ro;1e1d aLll olu! paqlla s8u11:eur ;oaruanbas e Surpea: 'ulv\op 3ur;aau1 eruuos punol aq

'u.r.ro;-]e;d aq] oluo euqndseu palneLl laeures uaq6'surnJ aq] Jo Jalua3 aql le 8u[sar Ja]e/v\;o ;ood aq1

Ja^o ]no Sunq 1eq13or a3:e1 e uo paluauo ru.ro;1e;d

relnoJo a8re; e se/v\ ll 'srep e aq o] pareadde leqrnpaJa^orsrp eruuos 'surnr aL{} olur ;aq8rq Surqurr;3

,,ioJaqdn raq 3urJg,, 'lno pallel eruuos 'uaql ]o peaqv

,,'r.t.lrq JaUe ur noA Surqsnd u,; 'dr.uenns

aql olur slleJ ueur Auy,, 'Suuadsrqnn 'squ req ]sure8eunB stq ]o laJreq aq1 paqsnd laeures 'euqndseupulqaq dn 3urno61 'sarpoq reql punoJe ralq8q sleoclraql paddeJ/v\ pue speaq JraLll JaAo u^ op sleq raql/v\aJp sleqsJe6 aq1 'snola8uep aJoul uana Suuoo;ureualun aqt 3ur>1eu 'surnJ aq] uo umop paurer

]aals Jo ramoqs ulql e Apea.r;y 'peaqJano SurnnalqtuJols aql le A1s aql olur dn paze8 aq5 ,,'arues aLll JolaJaq lou aJe an teq] uleuol lsoru ue ;,, 'asuodsaJur pa:adsrqrvr pue peaLl Jaq looqs euendseg

'auu aloq/v\ aql uaq] lepaq8ne; snureas se lelnJq A;anrssarSo:d 3uu]a8 sem

]r se uaq] dols ol palJoj sen alltsnf Apel 'Suueaq

rado.rd e urrq anr8 o] sanlasuaVl uodn lt uale] peqsJaruJo eqlJo lera^as araq^ uallo/\^s pue palsnq se/v\

qlnou srq se q8noq] paJJnls leq/v\au;os aJaA spJon

slH ,,'A ou 'snuea5 alo Llllivl 1r Suueqs pul.u l,uopnoA adoq | '3ulL1] aues aql JoJ aJaq al,ann Surlurqlu,l 'anol 's8ur;aa; pJeq oN,, 'eu[ndseg o1 pa:adsrqrvrsntueas 'apeuauto:d /v\oJJeu e 3uo1e JaplnoLls o]JaplnoLls pa)leM Aaq] sV 'suteql Jtaql Jo qlea o] uauonnl'drqs aql uorJ euqndseg pue 'A;;o141 'snuea5lq8norq sJal!#O 'alqeJalo] A;areq 1sn[ senn uredaL.l] 'uodn lleM o] ]!+ rlSnoqf 'auolslnos lleus e Jodlaq aql q]!/v\ Jaq uo a8eul;arJq e pa]Jnpuoc pue 3a;

s,euqndseg uor; derpeaq aLll panoulal peLl laeues

,,'t4JJe ]eql Suole 'a;aqlpuy,, 'uoqf,arip:aQto eql pJe/v\o] palurod pue peuJnlaqs ,,laraq] dn 'r|ay1 'aoe;d srql aJnlas,, 'alrs aql

Rasputina yelled, "December! Remember yourpromise! Til Gran Kythera Fel!"

At those words, the ruins moved. Still held against

Molly's breast, Phillip Tombers relived the terror ofthose howling gears and groaning levers. This time,

the sound communicated a fury of rebellion it hadn't

before. The machine had been turned in reverse.

lnstead of indulging the ever-hungry entity housed

at the center of the ruin, these words denied it.

Behind Rasputina, a nest of writhing, inky tendrils

clung at an undefined form. Officers, clinging towhatever structure they could, pointed and called

out as that shape coalesced, its features gaining

contrast.

It was a monster, a creature born f rom thenightmares of men. lts form was the substance offear, and it towered over the relatively tiny shape ofRasputina. The beast was slender mountain ofshaggy hairs. Wide, bright eyes expressed an ecstatic

glee, and its great toothy maw opened to produce a

thunderous roar.

Turning, Rasputina stood defiantly before thecreature, "December! Remember our pact!"

The giant creature bellowed again and spoke in a

hammering voice, "The shackles of death have been

cut! I live again!"

Throwing its arms wide, the inky black tendrils thatwound about the creature were cast off Lashing outwith one of those long limbs with a giant hand, itscooped up a struggling officer, stuffing him head

first into its opened mouth. The man's legs kicked in

a futile struggle as knifelike teeth closed around him,

his panicked screams echoing from the monster'sgullet. The creature gulped twice, and the man was

,consumed whole.

The sight of this gruesome act inspired a renewedwave of panic. Weapons were drawn and a hail ofbullets flew at the huge creature. Rasputina ducked

aside to find shelter from the gunfire, but theweapons sgemed to have no effect on the monster'

It struck, again, and again, its huge claws rending the

officers' bodies in gleeful carnage.

Taking Rasputinpls place before him, Sonnia stood,

her broad.sword held in front of her. The creature

mouth twisted into an amused sneer. She didn'tallow time for the rnonsterto remark or move closer

' to her. She lunged, burying the full length of her

blade into its chest. No blood poured forth. Only

mortals have need for blood, and Sonnia

immediately realized she was sorely outclassed.

With a slow motion, the monster pulled the blade

from its chest before batting the woman aside witha sweep of its hand, sending her toppling into thewater. Just as Sonnia's head emerged, it blew abreath of arctic air at her, freezing the water with a

snap and trapping her within the ice. With a toothysmile, it tossed her blade to the ice before her incontempt.

December howled in joy, "This world and the world

of men will know a new age, an age of eternal

winter! Your heroes will be consumed, and theirstrength will be added unto mine!"

The monster turned its gaze to the men who

shuddered in fear before him. Their terror was a

sweetness it hadn't tasted in so very long' Above the

din of their wailing, a defiant voice rose, "Start withme!"

December's eyes turned upward. Rasputina's words

had bid the ruin to close, and the spires had pulled

into a tight circle around the pool at the center.

Through the veil of sleet, December's keen gaze

spotted the silhouette of a woman leaping between

the columns. Her shadow would pass from one toanother and unexplainably emerge from behind yet

a third. The dim shape danced around December's

head, mocking him in flagrant defiance.

"To devour the proud is particularly satisfying!" thepowerful beast bellowed before launching itselffrom the dais and onto one of the spires'

Across the circle from him, the woman walked onto

a scaffold jutting out from the side of one of thecolumns. She held a sleek katana at her side' The

driving wind and sleet had no power to overcome

the strength of her voice. "l have come at the behest

of another, to have you answer for your crimes. Your

life ends with my blade."

"Beg for a quick death, and.lwon't makJyou watch

as lconsume your limbs!" December roared,

i:::' launchlng himself across the ruin. Viktoria stood:,.:.. aside with a graceful step, and the bulky form ofurehbd look at the woman, its

l9trra1qula1aq] te Japuom srq pareqs pue u.ro;1e1daqr Jo |lej aLll le snrrleas aptsaq pools euqndseu

.all^l leurala leL.ll Joluauodtuof, leJ8elut ue 'eJtl Jo pua ar.ll JoJ papt^oJdleLll lerJaleu aql se/v\ ]l 'rlleap Jo asuelsqns fuan aq]se^ suJe A)ut asaql Jo aluelsqns aql /v\aul snuleas

'lqBtam

1eal3 e dn 3ur;neq 'pa;;nd Aaql ,raqla8ol pue ,qlJo]

Sunrds aloelual pJlLl] V 'salrds luaJaJJtp o^ ] punoJepaqsel pue alppl.u aq] u! paUol auo slql ,prenndn

toqs lrrpual )3elq raqlouv.rale^ aLll qleauaquapplq lllls llnq asuaurut auos dn Surrnelp aJa^ lt;r se Suruall!ql'palleJluol allelual aLlf .peaLpano

sarrds s.urnr aql Jo auo o] ;1as1r Sur.raqla] /lno ]oqsalletual1ce1q Alur ue 'xayon aql ulr1lt/v\ daap uol1'uuoo;3 anrssarddo uappns e Ll]!/v\ paua)Jep fis aq1

uoqedrcqueqllM 8u!la^rqs Apoq srq '1rer aql o] rq8!] uo plaqaH 'Lulrl /v\olaq pton aqt olut LuJoj-]eld aql lo a8peaql JaAo pa)ool pue Uosuol stq ruoJJ paped snueas

'ueaq peLl utltaH Jo]loq se lsnf ,lanalol palualts pue' ace;rns ar.{} q}eauaq pa1lnd 'Aenne }dams aJa/v\ Ja}en

aql ut llqs sralulo asoqf 'Aenne Surqlfuana paure;p]eq] xayon e 3uqealc 'JaleAA arl] qleauaq pauadollneA e 'utnr aq] Jo Jalual ar{} tV

.aa18 qlrm BuruealcssSoc Jtaq] 'uado Sung salrds aqt ,peaqlaAO')oel-]e Jaq paluanald utnr aql Jo Bur.rappnqspamaual aql lnq 'pJo^ s laq MaJp ac4snp Apel

,'MoOleAg e;aq{y 'MoC eJaq}A) ueJg ltf,, 'a>lods snueas

'snueas o] laJlas epaladsrqrvr pue ut paueal ueuo^ aL|l .sJaplnoLls aleqJaq Jano paqlu/v\ leql sluadlas Jo ]sau e se^ peaqJaLl ]noqv'ueulnq uena ],usel aqs ,ranannoL{ ,Luqf,tn

ou sel agS 'urrlcrn e se 1a8le1 plno/v\ snueas ueuo^Jo pu!) aql - urosoq lln] pue ]ste/v\ ulql e qllm padeqs{;anqrnpas sem Apoq lag 'dtuenns aq1 q8no.rqtdu1 e;o eluaptna ou pa^ oqs ssalp lue8ala asoq/v\ueuo/v\ e 'la8uel1s e se/v\ apts ,snuJeas 1e 3urpue15

'alqsnf Apel uodn pa)ool aq se'a:e; srq uo ur:3 aptl^ e per.l aH .uaq] uaon laq poolsoq/v\ snueas le palutod s;an;ona; ,paqc1al1s1no

sruJe Jraql q1/v\ Surpuels allq/n pagr.rladuaaq peLl Aaql's1eoc rraq] rps ]ou plp pur/\^ aqj .llr_ls

3urA1 'sleqslel4 qleaq Jaq Jo oA ] ajan A11o141 purqag

' 'Jaquaf,a6 ]sureEea;33n:1s aq] urradaal sl Jo spueq aql rroJl pallouluaaq Surneq laq a.ro;aq Ae;.rea1s,uo3.ro9 aLlt tooguoJ! aqt sso;f,e 8ur;rvrelc A1;oy1 pasuas aqs ,Burulnl

:roJ palunol3eun aJa^ sleqsJenl Jaq Jo leJa^as pue'sarrds aq] uoJJ paqstueA peq laquaoaq paAo.rlsap

leql uauol aqf 'sassol Jtaq] autulalap ol BurA.rl'alrs aql;o Aanlns lornb e paul.ro;.rad arusnJ Apel

'unB srq Lllt/\A Jaqpaqqnll peLl aq aJaqn aleJ Jaq unnop 3ur;rel] poolq'Apolsnr olur euqndseu uale] ure8e aouo peq laeues'Jale/v\ aql ruoJJ qrutlo ol pauels Aaql pue ,asooJ

aloJq sla3ulo Jaq pue eruuos palnldec peq leql altJo ]aaLls aqf 'uJols aql paqstueq qleap s,Jaqrua3ac

'puo/v\ Jaqloue uoljl!8norq uaaq peq ape;q ;eroads s,euol)tn Surnnoul

1ou 'xney;ey1 ur pa8ro; uodearvr Aue o1fur;rqelau;nnursll Jo lt{3noq1 leu1; e q}lm palp tseaq aqlraq uodn pa)ool aq se uotssa:dxa s,lalsuotu leqlur Jarlaqsrp sen aJaqf 'Alunoq laq uodn urvrop Burze8

'{;;ecrols aJaq} poo}s utl } s,etJo})tn lallt) stt ledn pa1ool alnleaJl aql'apts s1r o1 Surqcrnl .dser8 s1r

tuorJ pallol etJol)ln pue 'pauasool dr.r8 s,Jaqtuala6'aJnzras e qllm looqs urelq palnlut slt se SutqseJqlApoq'saau1 s]! ol;;a; A;1ue1sut Jalsuoul aqf

'apelq aql uo paJa/v\a)s'asoo; Surddod aAa paurnl sll Jo aqolB Aulqsaql 'lln)s s,alnleaJf, aql Jo lleq aql q8notql Buruun.r'1onr1s pJo/v\s V 'pulqaq ruoJJ llel_le ue JoJ pa/v\olleuoqelrsaq slq] se llelu/\Aop slt sel ]eq] pue spro/v\s,ueuron aql;o Surueau aql Suuaprsuoc .1ueua1e1s

luelJep slql ]e uotsnJuoo ur pasned Jaqruaf,a6

/,'satJnlua3 JoJ qleap lnoA Suuro;d uaaq aneqa;doad A1111,, 'azeB s,lalsuoru aql olu! A;snor;;aqa.rpa)ool pue saAa Jaq pa/v\olreu ar{S .pa;;us ,dr.r8

s,Jaquaoa6 ur A;a;nn; 8ur;83n.r1s sen or.ln^ ,er:o1111

,,'eLU anJas o1 A;1crnb uleal llt/v\a;doad JnoA 'ssalllnJJ st alueuap lno^,, 'auoq eql o]raq 3ur;pq: laq lano 1darurs qleaJq s1r 1aq pautuexaarnlearl aq] sv 'saAa 1n;a;eq s]! qteauaq .raq Surploq/laaJ Jaq #o laq Suusroq 'lsreAA Jaq ]noqe etJo])tnpadselS ll pue 'a1r.r1s o] uJnl s,Jaquala6 se^ ]l

'uJrLl uo lla#a ou peq puno/v\ Alpeap e qlnS 'peaqs1r ;o do1 oq] uloJJ 3ur3:aula pue lseaq aql Jo )lauaq1 qSnoiql Slrc.rard apelq aql 'tsnrq] lcrnb e qlrrvr

1no 8ur>1.r1s 'Aeme'paruep etJoqln 1nq ,a1r.r1s o1 dn

paqre€J Jalsuotu al{f laq aJoJaq papuel Jaqrualao

l

She could feel its indifference, its complete apathytoward the plight of the living. There was no malicein this presence, only the pursuit of its purpose. lf itwere intelligent, it was in a manner completely aliento man.

The realization of what she saw rattled herunderstanding of the world. The existence of thisentity provided her mind with the scope to consideran infinite number of such worlds, relegatingmankind to an insignificant part of creation. She

wondered, in her awe, if this being were even awareof their presence, or if they simply existed as motesof dust to its infinitely broad vantage.

Rasputina's capacity to contemplate such things faroutstretched the capacity of the Guild Officers.These men, just as the research team led by DoctorHeilin did, tore at their hair and clothes and beat attheir flesh. They screamed in a terror that spoke ofmadness and irrefutable despair; some turning theirweapons upon themselves, ending their lives.

Sonnia and Samael, near the Erebus, now, stood in

terrified awe as well. Upon the dais, the blind LadyJustice was not spared the sensation of horror. Theentity's presence assaulted every sense, struck everynerve, penetrated into the very soul ofthe gatheredpeople, lashing onto their spirits with its etherealgrip.

For Seamus, this was ecstasy. For months he hadspeculated on the existence of a dark tuto; a GraveSpirit, who taught the art of necromancy to OldMalifaux through dream and inspiration. He knewthis entity was intelligent, intelligent beyond anymortal's comprehension. This timeless entity hadengineered this gateway through visions ofinstruction to a people now long dead. lts patienceknew no bounds, and after an eternity, it had now

"-glaimed another world. He was certain he was

watching the death of this world, and the weight ofr'that

realization filled him with maddened bliss.

"This is it! This is the end ! I coveted the world so thatI can no longer bear its existence!" Seamus cackledwith insane glee, "There will be only darkness! Therewill be peace!"

It was not Seamus' ranting that shook Rasputina'sthoughts of existence beyond death, it was an earth-splitting blast that shook the platform she stoodupon.

She gasped, drawing in her first breath for severalminutes and turned her eyes up. Standing astridethe giant ruin was an immense machine. lt had a

segmented hull and a large cluster of smokestacksbristling along its back. Towering, articulated legs

stretched beneath it, allowing it to crawl easilythrough the swamp. lts polished shell and straight,unembellished parts marked it as a creation of thisage, a machine of man. On the underside of the hull,a turret spun. lt brought to bear its guns and anothervolley of cannons fired.

Rasputina recognized the machine from theblueprints she saw in Ramos' office. She called out,wide-eyed, in shock, "The Leviathan!"

The Leviathan was a god born of this age. Where thegods of Old Malifaux had fallen, this god of steelstood.

The cannons fired again, the heavy shotsdemolishing the dark temple. The great bulbousweight of death stood against the onslaught beforeits grotesque shape was splattered by thedestructive power of these guns. The entity, if thatis what it was, was cowed beneath the topplingspires and was lost beneath the rubble of its ruinedtemple.

u$vtrffiffivffitl

'BOOM ... headshot!'- Rusty Alyce

Malifaux is ruled by the conflicting interests ofpowerful organizations. The Guild was the first toseize power in this world, establishing a rigid andfascist law that guarantees their control over theprecious Soulstones. Despite their control, theArcanists have managed to build a powerfulresistance against that oppression and maintain ablack market Soulstone trade. Concerned with theburied secrets of the past, the grim Resurrectionistsloot the City of its treasures and claim theinheritance of an extinct people, wielding terriblepowers garnered from the grave and forgotten lore.And what agenda the nightmarish Neverborn seekis unknown, but their presence and influence areobvious in the terror they sow. But to assume theseforces represent all interests in Malifaux is naive.Within the tangled skein of dirty politics in this City,

there are many players.

Whether they have been rejected by the powerplayers of Malifaux or because they have their ownindividual agenda in the City, those not directlyassociated with the primary powers in Malifaux areknown as Outcasts. lt is impossible to outline a clearprofile that identifies these individuals because eachis distinct and must be considered separately.

Most of these Outcasts represent the lowest castein Malifaux. Some of these unfortunate souls areable to beat out a meager existence as a petty crookor hired gun. A small few demonstrate talents orskills of note that allow them to climb from thegutter and exert their will upon the landscape ofMalifaux intrigue.

:.:*l+. naVigate and thrive in the dense web of

1':*corruption in Malifaux by one's self is a singularlyfficult-task. These individuals broker tenuous

.t;::::*,,lir.:i,it+:l:;{l,-l i:ll.rl-,:ia:r ::nai.:::t::t.:r::::.::arir

alliances to further their unique agendas and relyjust as much on skilled negotiating as they do on

martial prowess.

The primary powers of Malifaux identify the value ofthese lone-wolf Outcasts because the unique traitsthat have allowed them to flourish in independencecan be put to the Guild's uses. Their independencealone is a valuable commodity, providing plausible

deniability to any faction fortunate enough to gain

their services.

Money, howeve; isn't always the chief concern ofthese enterprising individuals. These Outcasts havewide ranging goals. Some seek only to expand theircriminal endeavors and become influential crimelords. Others are more altruistic, wandering thestreets of Malifaux to protect its citizens from thenightmares that haunt them. These Outcasts are atthe very center of the City's corrupt politics, crime,and constant violence. They may be Guild servants,but the Outcasts are also purposeful in their acts,achieving their own goals and demonstrating powerthe Guild hasn't even noticed yet.

I

t

:,.,.:.:.l,1,jii1:tli;

: 'I+ pn lualJnr qr Jleq ol lenba spuno/v\ sJaJJns

lapour 1a8re1 (ZIr :3U / jC :rsu / @y?I :ll)3unselY1;elnleuun (T)

'sla1uno3 Aue Sugelaua8 1l 1o pealsut Aeld

ulo4 pa ouJal sl I a;olsq la8rel ol uoqeulu'loqv

1unduea15 T uouuns 'llads srql Aq pallll sl

la8rel l'pA € sraJJns lapoul Ar.uaua 1a8le1'p1y1 1

sraJlns lapou slql (0T :39 / 46 :1sg / XgT :ll):8up1euru1 rPolmP (1)

'uoqeululoqV lu nd r-uea15

T suouulns laluno] delc5 lo llnllsuol e se/n

la8rel aql Jl IeM paMolloH I uor.uulnS laluno]asdro3 e ro '1apou peapun lo Sutnt; e servr la8lel

11 '1a8le1 eq1 aolJrrles laluno] asdrol/delrse Jo ra/sal Jo p/$ z q1* lapour Auuaua ue 1a8lel

'pn € sraJJns lapoLu srqf (Zt :EA/ -:1sg / wUt :lJ):uogeulloFue.t1 r;do.4u3 (1)

,;Aeld uuorl panoutal st

lr aroJaq rapuoJop aq] o] uo$eu!uloqy lundrueal5T uouruns'sialuno3 derc5 lo asdlo3 alelaua8

lou saop ll 'llelle aalau e qllM lapuaJap

3u r I I 11 .ra4y :3u1dre1y1 a1e;osa6 (yY)qf,,, ra33Ul

aql pue 9) !+ sanraca.r lapou laSret'p A IsroJJns lapour srql (9 :39 7 - :1sg / e{?I :lf)

uogelosa6 lo s8u;ssa19 (1)

'papluu! pM qlea loj p A T sraJJns

lapou srqt 'tO Z (900 :39/4 :1sg /@ygl :ll)uogelosag (g)

:STTflAS

'paprelsrp prel qoea.ro1 $ sanraral dtg

a8eruep aq1 'splef lortuof € o1 dn plecstp/aIUlS qlnol qleac e qIM lapualap Supl;q

Allnlssarrns "raryV:qleaq lo alel aql (X)qf,

'pref lortuol 1melP';;ads e Suqsec

A1;n;sseccns raUV :ia1seJ pau;1d;cs$ (wJeC

srettul

'p A I sraJlns ;aPou stql'do1 uo

paregd p.rer qlea roi 'lapro Aue ulpap alll

Jo dol aql uo sJaqlo aql 'al!d plelslp aql u!

raqunu Aue are;6 'lla6 alel lnoA 1o spter g

dol aql te >1oo1 Aeuu no1:suossal s,qleaq (g)

'srl1e1y1A1a1etpaulul lapoul slql 'p A Z slaJJns

lapou srql :atgpreS lgueuorlaN (I+)

yadx3 SupseX (1+)

suollJV

'aseq6 Surso;3 qlea ]o tJels aqf le pn IslaJJns lapoul stql :AcueurolraN alqe$un

'lapou srqt

ol]re AMolloH e uoulLuns'aseqd uoqe^olv

tsr!+ aql jo lJels aql lv 'sualol allLl

louuel lapou, slql'lsof, leuoulppe lnoqllMuoqcel Aue uloll ulaql allq leu 1nq 'slapoul

ssallnos pue'peapun'spnllsuo3 artq

Aluo uec lapou srql Sututeluol s/nall :qeued

@IYL

'azls pueH ulnuilxel^ lualJn3s,rvrar3 rnoA o1 dn rvre.rp pue pueg 'rnoA

precsr6 Aeld ur sle6 /nolloH Alpuatrl Aue

allJrrles uaql'aseqd Sutsolf aql Sulrnp

JreM /nolloH a^[f,e ue o] ]l uol'uulns

'urnl aql 3u!lnp pal!+tlres lo palll)

se/v\ lapoul slql jl :pallleqs {;eulat3

'splel lolluol PlecstP o1 noA

allnbar qcrqrn lapoul srql 3u[a8rel sloaJ+a

Auraua Aue alou8t no1'aseqd MelC

aql Sulrnp splel iv\elp lou op l! Sututeluor

sma.r3'Ae;d ur sr lapour slql allqM'urnlpuolas aql qllM 3u!uul3a8 :ap1su1 fidu3

'qloq lou lnq'lelol aql 01 llns laqlta ppe uer ll qf, lo ef,

qr sasn lapoul slql uaqM :pasnlol lenoscqil!qv

:S.ENE'TY&

ufi/o@/xs

r t//

flowo'lf

ssgrrnos ,l{goNE IYJS'XlrYNgCl{EtrtI 1{8fi do-?ffl AYtrfl

0 :AFIC-Y-3 El{O,lSTfiOS'auop s8ulql 3uqla8 loJ uouelndar

e a^eq Aaql se la^afl\oq'ssau rsnqI taLll

+o ssallns aqll3edult ol uaas

],uop sJoLUnJ

asaql 'oMt aqluaa/vuaq llnpuol

eleudoJddeu! Jo salel

Surperl sJaBuoLurounl

'arA1y SunoA

aql pue snlqa^a-l pauazl/v\

aql uaa/vuaq drqsuoqelar aq1

;o ano.rdstp oqrvr Aueuu are aJaql

'sreJll'e

Ulrlll aJoru Sumnpuol puno]eq uauo ue3 snf,qa^ala)ll ueLu cgeuSetd e

1nq 'aleuur8al aJe sa3l^Jas asoqtlo Aue14; 'sactnlasJo AlalJeA

apu!\ e sJa#o q3lqn 's3llsl8o1 pue a3en1e5 Euqent]def a]erado

Aaqt laqla8ol 'cgaqSo.td leltuer.l3aru e Aq paceldar ulre Ual

JaL| 'UeJf, Sltl Jo aluapl^a sleaq ool aLls 'acA;y paueu ueulo/v\

SunoA e 'a3quaJdde srq Aq papua1]e sAe^ le lsotule sl aH

'A1tc rartuo.t; s1q};o s.to8t.t aql ol pal!ns-lla/v\ sl ueu

aql'a8e palue^pe stq altdsap pue 'uoqeluau8ne pa^lalaJ

seq Apoq u/v\o srq 'sacg-lo paddtnba-;;am slq u!qll6'}ue^es e sl

snlqa^al 'rnauts pue 8oc 'auoq pue laals Sululquol ]o Ue aql

ul 'luauuoJl^ua pazlll^lf, aJotu e ul lnlalseNlp paJaplsuol aq

plno/n leql slsaralut ansrnd ol Ale^ud aq] seLl aq /]souleJol

'snf,qa^a-l a)tl ueu e o1 s3u1q1 Aueuu saptnold xne;t;ey1

'lenpl^lpul qf,ns auo

sr sn3qe^a-l 'aunuoj JIaql xnelllen ul pu!J o1 'asodrnd urvto

Jtaq] q]!M xneJllet^ ul aplsar ol aLuof, a^eq /v\al lleLus v'pllngalll 01 spelluol SulAlSJolun Jo sl..tll-lf,|^ aleunuolun aql Jo

Joqel ]]l^uo3 se xnelllelA ul sa^lasLuaql pu!J slenpl^lpul Auet^

u *.- ....,." j

foruswpq - uilShtwh{ffiu3ilfr\t }tht[adUHwBAS' sfiBstailfiilT

tr

"h' $fiBM'ER TFETI{ JfiBruE$. MA$TnR

a looted top hatfestooned with stolen medals and buttons,

Teeth Jones leads the first and unfortunately probably not-t[e

last, Gremlin Crew against settlers and the Guild alongthe Bayou's

borders.

Having watched Guild mining operations from afar, Jones came tounderstand something of the Guildt hierarchy- namelythatthe guy

with the biggest hat and loudest voice is in charge. Jones shared this

lesson with his pac( declaring himself their leader after providing a

few well-placed fists and kicks. The pack immediately set out to'liberate' what they needed to set up a settlement of their own.

Over the next few months, raids on Pioneer settlements and Guild-

run mining operations along the Bayou's edge increased tenfold.During this time, Jones discovered the magic elixir the humans call

'shine, and set about learning how to brew it himself passing it aroundhis Crew to bolster their spirits when things look grim.

Jones' nickname came about when he took a rifle butt to the fuce

during a raid against a Guild stagecoach. After being knocked flat by

the blow, he leapt to his feet, spit out a mess of broken teeth, and

ii:*rJ,::'ftWgrunted, then leapt

onto the {rl Guardsman wieldingthe rifle and pulled

out several of his

teeth with his bare

hands, grunting

"Som'er therel"

JoneJ reign of Gremlin terror has the Guild posting rewards forhis capture or killing a dubious honorJones bears with no small

amount of pride.

:\

Soursror{E dAcsut oGnuur,rN

Rc fuzCn6Dc 1/2/3

lfleruNrsAbilitiesGood ol' Boys: Crews containing this modelcan only hire Gremlin and Pig models duringScraps. This model may join Outcast Crews orCrews containing Zoraida in a Brawl.

lll-Fated: While this model is in play, itsCrew's Maximum Control Hand size is

reduced by 1.

Survival of the Fittest: When a Gremlin is

killed or sacrificed within 6", draw 2 ControlCards.

Woops!: When this model misses with a

Boomer Strike, the closest friendly modelwithin 10" and LoS suffers an unmodifieddamage flip of Del/2/5.

Aaig!!{+1} Reckless: Fast. This model suffers 1Wdwhen it uses more than 2 AP during itsactivation.

Rc r!0Ca5Dc 2/2Q/'QQ

(0) Pork Whisper/n: Untilthe Start Closing

Phase, any Stampeding Pig ending an

Action within 8" may choose to cancel theStampede.

(1) Take a Swig: 1 model within 2" makesa healing flip.

TriggersCb(X) Come and Get lt!: After damagingdefender, if this model's Pig Sticker Strikekills defender, discard 2 Control Cards.

Defender does not generate counters.Summon 1 Piglet.

cb(P) Dumb Luck: When damaging a

defender with a Pig Sticker or Boomer

Strike, double the damage inflicted. This

model suffers damage equal to half thenumber of wounds inflicted.

Df(lt) Squeel!: After this model is

damaged by an enemy melee attack, push

it 4" directlv awav from the attacker.

Srurrs:(1) A Gremlin's Luck(CC: 10/ Rst: -/ Rg: 12) This model suffers anynumber of wounds. Target model's controllerdiscards L Control Card for each wound suffered.

(1) Pull My Finger(CC: t2 / Rst: - / Rg: (il 3) Non-Gremlins sufferDc2'(1) Sooey!(CC: 10/ Rst: - / Rg: ffi18) Friendly Pigs may push

up to their Cg toward this model. All Pigs in range

€harge this model if it loses the casting Duel.

(1) Git Yer Bro(CC:1.6 / Rst: - / Rg: 4) Target 1 Bayou Gremlinwithin range, that Gremlin summons a Bayou

Gremlin. Both Gremlins suffer 2 Wd.

'qsnd alll JaUe a8ueJ aalau ul sl 1l Jl lapoul

lleq SullleJ aql tsuleSe a)llls oluoqlN aunuleselA

e a)eur pue ,.8T ulqllM lapou Sul^ller lo )leq SurlleJ

e Jo ,,2 urqllM ol seuouln AlpuallJ lle pue lapoulslql qsnd A;alerpauul (erm ,eu / - :1sg /r{d171 :33)

tuopr11 ul srelss (Z)

'elJoUln T uoLulJlnS'.,2 ulqllr/^ uluo! I pue

sauolslnos Z arlJules (f :3U/ - :rsu / ,id6I :ff)eauo Jaqrouv (Z)

'!t anrara.r sdtg lcePY:3ut11e1u1

'a8uer aagauu ut la8lel.raqloue lsute8e a>;u15

oluoqrN aunueselA e aleu Alaletpauull

'a{!Jls oluoq!N aunuesel^ e ql!/v\ JapuaJap

SurBeru ep ragY :PuYnPlq6 ( I 6)q3srattUt

.lapoul stql ]o,,€ ulql|M

o1Ae1d ur er.rollrl A;puauJ laqloue qsnd lo'Aeld ur euoUrn Alpuarrl raqloue ql1ivr sareld

r]lll/ns Alalelpaluull :lulds u1 slals;5 (1)

uadxl aalaW (T+)

suoll]v

,{e1d ut set:o11t1

A;puau; lle llajJe lapoul stql sllaJJe leql

1;ads Aue mo;ge Aeu no :pau!/rqul salel

'5 Aq sauolslnoS alqellene s,/v\all

slr alnpal lnq 'lMeJB e ul Jalsel4 laqlo Aue

qll/v\ /v1aJf e utof Aeul ;apor,u stql 'sdelc5

Bur.rnp slapolu fueuacla61 altq Aluo uer

laporu srql Suruteluol smal3 :Aauoyl .to3

'qloq

lou lnq 'lelol aq] 01 tlns laqlla ppe uef, 1l

eJ slt sasn lapou stql uaqM:pasnlol leno

(ePoP1t1) uolueduto3

'lapoLu e sllll lapoul sltll le^auaLl^

pref loJluof 1 r'ne.r6 :1uno1 Apog

'aruq Aue te Aeld

ul SelloUln Z Jo unLulxeul e a^eq uel /v\aJl

v'seuoDltn z qllM auleS aql u!8aq Jalset^

e se lapou stql 3u!.t!g s/nal] :i,sJels!S,,

setr!ltqv

'uor1]alas uodea/v\ slLll pagar Alalelncce

lsnul pasn slapou aql 'lolsld lloM)llolfsasol lnq 'palte6 sute8 oluoqlN aunulese6

s,erroD|ln papalas 'lapoLu elrol)ln auo palas

lsntu noA 'aue8 aql Jo uets aql 1e slapoul

asaql SurAoldap uaqAA :uolpala5 uodea6

'1er13ey1 :oluotl!N eunuleselA'uodea6:S.INETY&'€+ sa^lalal lelol

lequrol slr )leDe oluoqlN aunuieset^ e qluvl

s1lq silq lapoul sttll lauy:Arelncry 8ulrlaul'3o z+ llluulsa)trls oluoqlN aunuese6l :fun1

:aulLl e le allle8 ul s.lalsls ]o aluelsul

auo Aq palra;1e aq Aquo Aeur ellolf,ln 'aseq6 3utso13

!els aLlt lqun sllaJ+a 8utrno11o1 aq11o auo sanlaf,aJ

AlaletpaujLut lapou slql (f :3X / - :1sg I 44 O))algeg u1 ua1st5 (1)

:srTgts

SlElZ flOsnc

zlr ott

glvlE noAL f,C

zU nl[

o:gHpYO gNO,TSTnOS

, 'pl.roM slql+o anlleu e sl uauo ^

asaLll]o auo leqllf,adsns A aJ

pue 'lapas plaq {aso;c e s dtqsuoqelal Jlaquo q}nJ} aql'au!l aues

aql }e sa3eld o^ l ul aq o] Allllqe Auueoun ue qvn ueuloM al8uls e

ua^a Jo salsrs ulMl se onp aq1 a>1e51Ul Aue4 'xnEllet^ ul aun]Jo+Jo

sr{ipps latruerd aqt se sa4asuuaq} paqsllqeFa aneq oml asaql 'Aepo1

!f, plroM srql pue &!l| sll-4}Jo tuo$lq aql

olu! lqSlsul pe8ap^ud Jalunq-aJnseall aql e !E plno^ 'jpsaq euoqn

Jo uonJnpordal e 'alnlealf, slql'aJnleaJluJoqJa AN e PUe Ueulo/v\ ueulnll

e uaa^Alaq drqslauled Suqsel e ut

Insal plno A uoueluoJluol geuouln

'puqueunq ls8uoule Jeln8utS'xnEtlen

lo uJoqra aN snoulelul aql lalunoluaplno/v\ euoDlrn 'alaq saJnlua pe Jaq ul

'uaAeld ln#amod lara^as +o su8lsap

Supras.ralut aql plo e o1 laq Euuo;'uolsslt'tlulo3fuana Sutpunollns

Acertdsuot puno+ etloqln

'xne1tley\ ul SuntJV taq alolaq

prel ara/v\ plJo/v\ /v\au oloq/v\ e

lo saJnseall aql'asnlal lou plnos

aqs 'xne;1;e6 1o &t3 PeJa olslpalAn au aq] ut lseJluoo e PaPaSSns

.raAo;dua snor.rapAr-u e utorl aEessau.l e uaq6

'aunueselA

Jo otuoqrN $ol aql ua^a suleluol leq]spro/v\s Jo fuouue ue sapnllul uoqJalps

raq ilpelndag 'qUoM sll a8ne8

ot sldr.ual.le 1;e Euullap 'alqenle^ul

sr uoqlallol laq aPlncads

Aueyl 'speJ!-ue leln8uts

Sur.rnldec pue 'salelol uago8to;

olur Euunluanpe Slalsas 1sol Jo qoJeas

ur plJom aql pala^e4 aqs 'sreaA Aueu ro1

'WeaJE aq4o Sutuadoal aql alolaq ua a

aJnseoJl pue Jalunq Apnoq e se JoaJsl

pue 8uo; e peq seq euoUln '8unoA q8noql

uilsu&{ - uiufi3l}llfl

.'1;7' ,:ftr

30MM DjSU

GIfiMT t\fffi3$QtllTfiB - TtrTEM

SoursroNd

F$firutffiW WAIF - mnulmu

It took a human mind to take the ancientMalifaux techniques of necromancy andrevolutionize them. Leveticus, through a

unique technique of his manufacture, hasmanaged to send a life-line through theveil of death and tether it to a husk in thisworld.

These vessels, known as Hollow Waifs,provide a doorway for the recentlydeparted spirit to maintain its hold on life.With a properly prepared vessel,

, Leveticus is empowered to escape death,proving his mastery of these dark,unforgiving forces.

Cost: z

30MM BISU

None would argue the Bayou is a

dangerous place filled with equallydangerous creatures; one of its mostloathsome being the Giant Mosquito.Legs and body dangling below furiouslybuzzing wings, it stalks from above,incessantly seeking prey with which toslake its sanguine thirst.

Only when a Mosquito intends on

implanting its eggs into a victim will itleave them more than a drained husk,

its larva's accelerated incubation cyclehatching from within the body anddraining it of whatever fluids remainbefore seeking their own prey.

What bond the Mosquitoes and Som'erTeeth Jones share is unclear, but thecreature is often found with one ormore of the gigantic insects nearby,heeding his orders like an obedienthound.

SuulroNm

Gnm,n rN, Totulvr <Solrun Joryrs), trNsrcNrFrcar.{r

tg,mrus4!{!e!Companion (Hog Boss)

Flight

Hungry: This model suffers 3 Wd onthe first Start Activation Phase.

Numerous: Crews containing Som'erJones may hire up to 4 Mosquitoes.Som'erJones can connect 4 MosquitoTotems instead of 1.

RG /fttCy 4XDc Oh/2

2x76Actions(all) larva: Sacrifice l friendly model within 2".Summon l Giant Mosquito. The summoned GiantMosquito immediately suffers 3 Wd.

Triggers

Cb(S.)Drink Blood: After damaging a defenderwith a Proboscis Strike, this model heals a numberofwounds equal to the number ofwoundssuffered by defender.

Srur,rs(1) Magical Extension(CC: */Rst: * /Rg: *) This spell may be cast onlyonce per activation. Cast one of the connectedMaster's (1) spells. During this casting, this modelmay use a Soulstone to change its starting total.

(all) Parasitic lnfection(cC: 15FX/ Rst: Df /Rg: 2) Kill living or Undead

target. Summon a Giant Mosquito.

Rc //t tdn4Dc 0/r/6

TLr,wm:AbilitiesAimless Wandering: lf this model beginsits activation with 1 or more AP it mustWalk at least once during the activation.

Companion (Leveticus)

Psychic Control: lf a friendly Leveticus is

not in play at the beginning of thismodel's activation the activation endsimmediately.

Empty Shell: lf this model is more than 10.away from Leveticus at the end of itsactivation sacrifice it. lgnore Empty Shell ifLeveticus is not in play.

Physical Aberration: This model does notgenerate a Corpse Counter.

Shackled: Summon this model to a friendlyLeveticus at the end ofthe Closing Phase ifit was killed or sacrificed during the turn.

Srur,r,s(*) Empty Being(CC: * / Rst: * /Rg: *) Cast one of Leveticus'spells. This model may use a Soulstone tochange its starting total when,casting thisspell. Sacrifice this model.

(1) Tap Soul

(CC: 10X/ Rst: Wp /Rg: 6) Target'scontroller discards 1 Control Card.

fNsterrrrrrca.ryT, RARE z, SouLLEss, UNnul.n

ESYfi r\Utto€

'sluelsrsse qel le^ol se pa^Jas

}eq} sllnJlsuol 3ut^ll ',lsed u/v\o s,tllJef

]o slxa] lelturaqlle aql u! paq!l3sap

snlnrunuoq aqt a)!l qfnu sl luapntrsaqt Ae/v\ slql ul 's)sel jo Alatlen e ut

urrq Suesrsse pue 's;;ads stq Jo qteal aLll

Eurpuaya 'ser8raua ;ertEeu JoJ l!npuo3e se Surn;as 'ralset4 aqt ot asn +o aq

llqs um luapnls aLll 'ssaloJd stql 3u1lnc

'uotueduuoc

]uerla.r-jlas e olut Aep auo dolanap

1q3!ur ll lelll os 13rUuor Jo ue aq] Sulurea;

Alrvro;s'all-leq olut t-utq satueduuocce

luapnls aq]'relsen s1r Aq parn[uo3'alels )uelq e sl llluuol Jl.o luapnlsaql'lenlu ;ert8eu qSnorql pallnJlsuolsnlnf,unuroq e ]nq 'ueulnq radold e loN

Lii:.

€ :&soo flNl0,r,sTn0s

'asr.rdlns ur pue

Aqgtap a>1r.r1s o] uaJplrqo asaq] s/v\olle qJ!q/v1

uoqeltsaq leLll sl ]t pue pllqs e EurLuleq

aJolaq asned anrB plno^ xneltlen ul

leururrr snollel lsou alll uan] 'suodeann

an[darap se lauueq3 Aaql sacrort ;n;rannodaql pue uaJplrql asaql jo a8eult ]ualouutaq] asn uer ralseI e 'paredald A;rador6

'paqspoolq Jo] apnlltde lensere olur sa8eluenpe asaql surn] uau /v\ollajraql to a3rleu aql 'renamoq 'Altf slqlu1 '1q8u uA o rlaql ur sreJalros 1n;rarvrodolur rvrorS ol uaJplrqJ asaql nno;;e lq8tusuoqeldepe asaql 'xne1r;et4 Jo arualol^

;enladrad aLll ruor; Aenny 'sAem Sutst.tdrns

ur ldepe uauo xnelrle6; ,to satSraua qct.t

aql o1 pasodxa uarplrqf 'Arnfut tttor; >1oeq

arunoq pue sluauruorllua rvrau o1 Allctnb

#epe or Alrlrqe eLll s; qlnoA 1o gr8 aqt

.l*,eg: *'..'.i,,." ? :&sop ghi0Jtsrn0s

[,{r.r8t - a3iTlhlfi33 c63 ahl$ffifaas

HSYfirltftto€

.Hr+or - ffiTIFt3 XfitUS{TS[d\.

'pueH qr ol 1r

sppe pue a;td pterstp slt tlloJJ pJel [uo]loqar.lt smerp la8reg 'pre3 lorluol T spref,stp

lapou 1a3"re1 (9 :a8ueU/ - :lslsag /r{OI :lf)Aqreduris pateldsryrl (g)

';e1o1 3uu.re1s s1t a8ueqc

ol auolslnos e asn Aeur lapoLu slql'Buqsecstqt SuUno 's|1ads (1) s/alsel pallauuolaql jo auo lsel 'uouenuce lad aruo A;uo

lser aq Aeu llads s1q1 (* :35/ * :1sg/* :33)

uolsuauf 1er;3ey1 (1)

ssaluJeH

(ra1sey1) uo!uedutolsa$!l!qv

:sJrNgrtil[ :sTTgts

Elzfi oov fi,J

r // olt

Ir'tg,tro&'Il{YNEOr{Etrtl',IIIYJI'{INfl ISNI

: 'lelolSuUJe$ s1t a8ueqc

,:,:.iotr auolslnos e asn ,{eur lapou stql '3uqsef,i , s!q13urrnC 's1|ads (1) s,ralsen papauuol

,,: ., aqt ]o auo lseS 'uoue^Llle lad aouo A;uo.: .1sef, aq deu 11ads srql (* :39/ * :tsu/* :ff)

, uolsuaY3 1er;3e61 (1)

uol.le^qf,e lxau slr

Jo uels aql loun lqstJapeleqr luergtu8rsulaql sasol lapou 1a8re1 (9 :38/ - :}sU /Zl O))

sYog3 Paulquro3 (1)

'aseq6 Surso;3 l.rels aqllo pua aql l[un ]selsa^ta)al ,,€ urqll/v\ lapou 1a3le1 :Flssv (lle)

suolpv

:s,r\u'rY&

E/ZIT flO€no

T // nlt

r^lE rotr('xlrYNEct{Etrtl',rNYJr,{rNfl rSNI

Rti$TY fttYilE - MrNrnN

Ii,.t 'f,

SoursrcN@ Cosr: e exploits. Full of youthful energy, theLeveticus, her enthusiasm is seen in her qui

tongue and bursts of violence. When it's tinrefight, she leaps into action with a frighteningand despite her young age, she's a prodigy withfirearm, able to outshoot men with twiceexperience.

Riding on the coattails of her mento4 Alycegained a modest reputation in Malifaux for

Many question her sanity as she can frequenftseen conversing with the rusty mechanlprosthesis that has replaced her left arm, as if itindependently from herself. Others believe it's

relationship with Leveticus that keeps her sane.

calm demeanor tempering her reckless driremore aclion. Regardless, her curiosity andwell as her skill, are easily noticed by thosemeet hen

Desolation Engine

ln the blending of Undead flesh and machine,last touch of humanity left in the flesh is forcedby the foreign elements connected to it, leaM

monstrosity that is neither truly alive nor dead

moving toward oblivion with each passing

of its existence. One such Construct is LevetiodsDesolation Engine, a nightmare of bone andthat rages into battle; fueled by necrotic power,

hunger of the grave guides its bloody-actions. lts flesh reacts violently againstnumerous metal implants, causing violentcapable of killing friend or foe standing toowhen the evil overtakes it. Likewisg it has noabout whom it consumes in an effort to forestallinevitable collapse.

Steampunk AbominationExperimentation with machinery and dead bofuihas existed in Malifaux since before the firstto Earth opened. This practice, blacker thannecromantic arts, was lost after Malifaux'scenturies ago. When Earthsiders unlock sorneMalifaux's secrets and experiment withnewfound knowledge, the results can harupotentially damning consequences.

The SteampunkAbomination is one of these res.il&"

A creation of steam and sinew that is at onceand dead, Abominations can be created by alnnafiany bits of metal and machinery and fleshskilled necromancer may have lyingaround.by a kernel of Sousltone, Abominations inflictand destruction wherever they are found,their diminutive size. Worse still, theseof nature..are capable of reproducing themselveimpar!i:iq":&, jqgt-glqgg1gryuponthosethey

Rc /// tdr 6EE

Dc 1./3/7

Rc -L2dr 6XDc 3/4/s

Srurrs(0) Bag of Tricks(CC: 114./ Rst: - /Rg: C) This model receives oneof the following effects until the Start Closing

Phase:

Boobytraps: 03. Models ending theiractivation in range suffer 2 Wd.Snares: Charge moves targeting this modelend 3" away.

Misdirection: Until this model moves, itreceives hard cover when targeted by

ranged attacks.

(1) Willful Animation(CC L4ti: / Rst: - /Rg: C) Discard 2 ControlCards and sacrifice 1 Scrap Counter within 6".Summon 1 Steampunk Abomination.

(1) Burn Out(CC: 15i:;r/ Rst: - /Rg: 10) Target friendlyConstruct receives Reactivate. Reduce targetto 1 Wd at the start of the Closing Phase.

(1) Rust

(CC: 14 / Rst: Df / Rg: r-t2lfarget Construct ormodel with Armor suffers DgzQ/a.fhisdamage ignores Armor. Target model receives

Slow.

Muncurymy, Sour,r,uss, UNrquu

T.lluNrs:AbilitiesOitticutt CtritO: When hired by a masterfrom another faction, she costs 2

additional Soul Stones instead oftheusual 1.

lmpressionable: At the start of the game,nominate L Master with Scavenger in thismodel's Crew. This model can use theMaster's Ca or its own when castingspells.

Recycled: Only Crews with at least 1Scavenger Master can hire this model.

Something to Live For: Any Crewcontaining Leveticus or Ramos draws 2

additional Control Cards during the DrawPhase when either Master is within 3" ofthis model at the start ofthe Draw Phase.

4qlery(2) Rapid Fire

rrtetgrgCb(, ! Destabilize: When damagingdefending Construct with a Clockwork ArmStrike, Construct receives'Active Control:Discard 1 Control Card at the start ofthismodelt activation or it receives Paralyzed."until the end ofthe game.

Cb (f F ) Headshot: After hitting a

defender with a Clockwork Seeker Strike,do no damage. Kill defender unless itscontroller discards 2 Control Cards or 2Soulstones. Only models with the UseSoulstones ability may discard Soulstones.

Df(.R) Nothing to Live For: After attackermisses with a ranged or melee attack, theattack hits with a combat total of 0. Draw 1Control Card for each Wd this modelsuffers from the resulting damage flip.

Ae;d uuol; Pa^oularsl lr aloleq lapouu aqt ol uoueuluoqv lunduteal5

Tuou.rruns 'sJalunoJ delr5 lo asdloS Aue aleraue8

' lsu saop lapou leql '1cepe aa;aut e qllm lapuaJap

..'' i{uraua Eur||u| .regy :8urdrery1 alelosao (X s-)qo

'lapualap

aql uo paptgur punoan led pg1 1 lapoui slql

leaq 'a4rls qcnol Surd.repl e qllm lapoul 3u;pualap

surBeluep .rauy :qrno1 3ulurns":1J#i

' 'aur8u3 uoeelosac aql ol palldde are slapoul

pal!+tlf,es aLll uo sllaJJa Jo spunoivr Auy 'Ae1d

uroJJ panoulal aJe Aaql alolaq slapou pall;llleso1 aurBu3 uouelosa6 T uotuulns'lleluof, aseq

ur suoqeutuoqy lunduueals AlpuauJ laqlo € pue

lapour srql aruures :uo$eurolao peleJlualuol (I)

'ssed ueql laqlo

uoqlv ue sa)el ll lqun uJnl slql slf,eue pa8ue't

'39

z laJ+ns ro lanc 6elo e ssed lsnuu lapouslqrJo,.€(),) ulqllM lapoul Auaua Aue

'aseq6 3utso13 yels aql lV :eJnV t$snel

'.ra1uno3 delc5

ro asd.to3 1 salelaua8 1t laqlaql asootll

noA'pa;;11 st lapoLu slql uaq6:padlery1

'a^oLtl sll Jo

pua aql le pnrlsuo] aql qllM lleluo) aseq

olur lapoul slqt qsnd 'sanou peluoc aseq

ur pnrlsuo3 A;Puaul ueqPl :ale6 daaY

'uoue^Qle

rad uoqcv luauenoYl lelaua8 1 ueql

aJor! alel louuel lapoul slqf :palqqoH

vlzfi oG

x€ n3

r a/ illf

'clffl(INII "rom{,rsNoc

€:Jts0o Eh{CI,rsrnosESYfi ntno€

Ia

)t

t:il

,:i.

.:

gsYfi awos\ | "€e:eso3

gxioJtsrilo5\\t*toiHtH t' ilfi-llT$ffi $ ff,lfi3lAWTfi3$Sfil

't6 T.ragns slaPou Auau3 'P1Y1

€ s, arrn s 1 a p o r.u s r q1 ( e 111

"r"y"f ,l'lJ"1T:j"?l:srTgf,s

'Ae;d Luo.t; panoulal

sl 1r arolaq lapou aqt ol uooeuluoqv )unduealsI uoulurns 'slaluno3 delr5 lo asd.to3 Aue etrelaua8

lou saop lapoLu leql 'Ilel.le aalaul e qll/s Japualap

ALr.raua 3u r 1 1 r1 .r agy :3u gd.r eyyl alelosao (y}.)ql

'rapueJap aql uo

papruur 1r pn qlea ro] pn I lapoul slql leaq 'olulssme13 Adorlu3 palted e qllm lapoLu Sutpualap

SurBer"uep tagy :qrno1 3u1runs""##

'ssed ueql laqlo ulnl sltll uol-llv ue

salel lr ltlun spepe pa8uel Aq pala8lel aq

louuel lapou srql:Aleurouy padreryl (1)

'pref lorluol I Me'r,o",z urqll/v\ lapouAlpuarrl e all1trles :3urpaa1 lun1euu1 (1)

'd1g Surleaq I saleu lapoul slql'pal!]ules

lapou qlea rol 'lapoul slql ql!/v\ lleluolaseq ur suoqeulr-uoqy 1unduea15 A;puatrl

Jo raqunu Aue acgtlre5 :aunsuo3 (g)

uedxj aapn (I+)suolllv

'ssed ueql Jaqlo alotu Jo dv ISuttsor uoqrvAue sul.to;rad ll uaqm pn tr

sraJJns lapoul srql :uo$eer] alqelsun

'PAA Jo Jaqrunu ;enba ue

sJaJ+ns ralsenl aq1 'pry13ututeual s/lapou

slql o1 lenba spref lolluof Jo laqunue MeJc 'lapoul srql a3lJures ol uoqf,v

a8enle5 (1) e uLoPad Aeu ,.9 ulqllm

ralseyl Alpuar.r; y :fu ollsoday tllor)aN

eli/txeza/

oof,.}Dl{

'Prv\ zralJns ro lanc ztr e lo e ur^^ lsnul /,t(DulLllM slapoLu 3urnrl 'aseq6 Sulsolf aql

;o Suruur8aq aqt lV:aleulq31l 1e;lpnpul

T puno A ol preH

'slalunol delr5 ro asd.to3

aleraua8 lou saop lapoul srql'Aeld ulollpa^oulal sl ll aJoJaq ll ot suoueululoqv

>1unduea15 Z uoulunS'Paf, l;uf, es

Jo pallrl sr lapour slql uoq^ :snloj lso'lsalr!l!qv

:s,trNrf,TVJI

xs ZI

firf,(INn '&onu&sNoc

:;.;:'./':'.'-

-

=,,,--.:--

Rc F1,o

Cp 6PDc 2/3/4

taluNrsAbilitiesBulletproof L

Gunfighter: This model can makemelee Strikes up to 2" away with itsPeacebringer. The weapon gains themelee type when making theseattacks.

Lifer: This model ignores Morale Duelscaused by Terrifying.

Ruthless

Actions(2) napid rire

Ire€gt:Df (p +1 Faste/n You: After attacker within 12"misses with a ranged attack, this model deals

damage to the attacker using the combat total as ifit had hit the attacker with a Paired Pistol Strike.

Cb(;till) Trigger Happy: After damaging defenderwith a Paired Pistols Strike, immediately make a

Paired Pistols Strike against defender.

SrE[,rs(1) Suppressing Fire

(CC:10 / Rst: Wp / Rg: .-10) Target model and all

models within 3" of the target must discard 1Control Card when they activate or they receive

Paralyzed. This model may only cast this spell onceper turn.

MERcENAR.y, R,l.Rr r

trfi3M\f[trT &U$NS[-[M&HR - mrrqrmro

$ounsseruE Cosy: s

m[s$$fiBP - h{rrurffiru

A pugilist by trade and a damned fine one at that, Bishopwas riding high on his success at Ringside until a stretchof bad bets and losses in the ring depleted not only hisaccounts but also his pride. Offered a chance atredemption and a wiping of his debts by Ringside'sowner, Bishop agreed to participate in five 'specialmatches' in the Pits. The gladiatorial fights he foughtwere neither redeeming nor rewarding, and he foundhimself trapped in a nightmare from which only deathwould release him. Escaping the Pits before his finalmatch, Bishop now plies his new trade, that of bountyhunter, in the Badlands, tracking and capturing thosewith the largest price on their heads.

Malifaux quickly hardens the hearts of r.rsentenced to work its mines as punishm:*for their Earthside crimes. Harder:rindividuals with nothing to lose seek, a-rsometimes find, a means to escape tl:sentence of hard labor. Those who are a: *to evade capture by the Guild struggle to s-;r

one step ahead of the law.

The Convict Gunman's fate was decidec :an Earthside jury, and he knows each da,' -.survives is another day on borrowed t-*Armed with as many pistols and as m-:-ammunition as he can carry, he moves f': rone job to the next, never lingering in :-,'place too long, simply surviving - : -"surviving free.

,,:,,,, : 'dleqs.loze.r pauoq sllt)s srq daal o1

;1.1': {lruaSrlrp s)ro^ pue uurq .ro;3ur>lool aLuoo

, ' ll!/v\ saluiaua aptsquel srq Aep auo saztleaJ

i aH 'uloqla^aN o] peapun uloJ} - aoJ7 ;o a8uel apt^ e unnop Eu11e1 ;o a;qeder

uorJru nwue apetlj-Luolsnl Jo luaujuosse:;::- uP sotJJpo sAenn;e pue sastJe paau aql:: uar.lAA alqeldepe st aH laue lqSnos Alq8tq,' are spueq Apeals pue 1q3rs alns ,sueH

i.

'stoqs

' aBuer-3uo; .ro; A;;ercadsa paUeJO eUtJ ::

{ urolsnr e pauotsstutLuol sueH ,saqtltqet'

jr: slq lauueqo JaDaq oI 'qleaJE aql +o apls

B:&SOC[ ghrO,ESTnOs

htstNt&{ - shluht

0t:trsoc Fhio,rsTJros

i: slVl Alpeap arou ua^a sluale] re;n:rtredr:' slq paJa^o3stp sueH 'qleap qllM saqsnJq

A aJ e JAUV 'xneltlen ut asualuas stqanJas ol asoqo sueH ,aptsqyel satLuaua

1o Alue;d q1M unE palq e se peltel

r

.\.

'$ anracar s1a3re1 uroqranep

1sureSe sdrg aSeue6 :uapoo6'$ anraral s1a3.re1

peapun lsureSe sdrg a8eueC :Ja^l!S

't$ anraral s1a8te18urnr1 lsure8esdrg a8eue6 'ryE/TZ/T sauiolaq

a8euuep agrg ladru5 ruolsn3 :anpo;dx3

'.rouuy alouS; :3uprlar6 .roru.ry

:uo[e^q]e slt Jo pua aql lqun sa{llsagrg radru5 luolsnf 8ut)eul uaqm slla#a

Surnno;;o; aq11o auo sanrarar A;aletpaulult

lapou srql (3 :3U / - :tsu / doT :lf)uo!ilunuurv luofsn) (0)

.srrgas

'sauolslnos plersrp Aeu,!r1rqe sauols;nos asn aql qllrvr slapoul I;u6

'sauolslnos z lo spref loJluof z spretstpJallorluol slt ssalun rapuaJap 11ry 'a8euep

ou op'a1p15 agrg ladru5 ulo5nf e Llt!/!\

rapuaJap e 8uqlrq lagy:lol.lspeaH (yd) qfagrg radru5 u.lolsn3:a{!rs lerlrlrf, (dt}qf,

srattul

'tualel raclrus aql urorJ t!+auaq louuel llel-]eaql rnerp a8euep pue oluls aqt uo B p apeLu

s!lrelte srql'a>145 agrg radru5 Luo5nl I a)eu pue

1p1o1dn anoul Aeur lapou stql:a^on aqr uO (lle)

suqrlJv'uoqenuce lad lapotrJ I ueql aJoui

la&el ol pasn aq lou Aeut uodeam srql'sanoulr uooenLlle aues aql ul uodeam srql asn lou

Aeu lapou srql:aglg.redrus uro$nf,,uodea A

'qcepe pa8uel srq

1o 1a8re1 aq1 Suueltap uaqm slapou Suruarualurpue s5aJoj lanol salou8r lapotu srql:.redlug

ssalqmu

'sol s]la#e leqt lualelro ;lads Auaua iue sarou8l ;apouu srql:sa133o9

71oold1a;1ng

sqrlil!qv

:s.r,hrd'Ilm

vlzlt nosn3

9It o':f

EnbINn 'X'nYNEoltgtrr[

'uoqlaJrp

Aue ur ,,y o1 dn lapou str.ll qsnd '1repe aalar-u

e qlrm sassrur ra)lelte raUV:Aerrry deel (g)rc'lelol lano s/lapou slql u! w ro dl qsea lo}

prel lorluol I sprelstp rallel.le 'Itelte aalaue qlrM sassrur ra)lelte raUV :tuJeslo (wd)rc

'uo[3aJrp Aue ur ,,9 o1 dn tapualapqsnd 'a11.r15 1sr1 padde.l1 uteqf e qtlM

rapua;ap Sur8euep raUV :apsy ssol (g)q1

1sr1 padder6 ureqf :a{!ns le)lrul (d)ql'rno6 sa ralar JopuaJap'a{UlS lsrS paddetpl ureq3

e ql/vrrapuaJapBuBeuepragy :a1oql (X)CD

'punon ol pJe;1 pue lourly alou8r

'ollrls lsrl padder111 ureql e qlrm lapua1apSur8euep uaq6:/r^olg as;oald (w) qf,

srett!rl

'spue A;alerpauuult uoqe ef,es1r a8uet aalau ut ;apou Auaua ue qltma^ou aql pua ]ou saop lapoul aqlJl dv

1 poc sa8leq3 s,lapour stLll:oluls {l!nbyadq aalay1 (1+)

'aseq6 Surso;3 pels aq] luun s$el slqf 'JO

ro q3 Sursn uaq/v\ lelol ;an6 Aue ol pappe st

lrns srqf 'ltns T tlalas:la1qt;1 enpdepy (g)

v/Zfi ooL 6,J

r // nlr

'luauoddo leql lsure8e $ anraca.r

, . sdlu ateu.iep slt pue qf, T+sa^ralal lapoul srql

,,. ':t{FE€ lsel sr luauoddg Apnls ro Sol s,lapou srql,,, aa^eal lapou lagret luun (Sf :3U / - :rsu / ZT :ff )

luauoddg Apnlg (1)

:pazdF.lsd saAlatrerra8ref (Z :3U /JC :lsu / dZT :lf)

'lO Z+:tuqrolg'loruly alouBr

salgls lsu padderg ureq3 :p;3 tuueJlaued'qJ z+ a^laf,al

s))epe 1sr3 padde.rpl uteqf :lstl aleJnrrv:aseq6 Surso;1

1.tels aql leun sllaJJa Surmo;1o; aql Jo auo sa^taf,a.lA;alerpar,uur lapoLu srql (3 :39 / - :1sg / g :33)

ralq8H ate3 (g)

:STTEAS

'alrrls lsrj paddetMuleq] e qlt/v\ lallelte aql l[.,] peq f! J! se le]ot lanC

leqLuol aq1 Sursn a8euep sleap lapou srql ,)lelte'aalaui e qll/v\ sasslur ralreile raUV:elsodrg (IOEAfl nblNfl',\lfYNEolrgtr{

il":'th' hlflt$ftKl - m;rurou

SoursvoNw Cosr: z

Ij

\

Daughter and lieutenant of the Ten

Thunders crime family Earthside, Misakiwas entrusted with the mission ofentering Malifaux and making way for Ten

Thunders to expand its operations. Entershe did, and posing as a life convict, shequickly made inroads with the criminalunderground, such as it was, plantingseeds that would grow quietly until herfather and family came to Malifaux toreap the rewards. Misaki has discoveredher martial skills have increased five foldsince she came to Malifaux, and withoutany word from Ten Thunders, she is

starting to believe perhaps this is herchance to strike out on her own, makinga name for herself in this new unforgivingplace.

TftEtfi3R - nlrrqroru

Depression and melancholy are epidemics in Malifaux,but the gregarious Taelor seems quite unaffected by thegloom. The atmosphere of this City seems to suit her,with no dampening of her boisterous and bawdy nature.

She routinely trespasses into slum districts no one shouldjourney into alone. Her reputation precedes her intothose dark alleys, and few are desperate enough to riskher wrath. To them, she is known as Lady Hammerstrike,and many are the men she's sent to the boneyard with askull as flat as a boiler plate. lt's this ability with a relichammer that she's known for and that makes her a

., valuable asset in any conflict.

Rc //l zCB7Dc 2/4/6

Foresight: ln any Duel, when the valueof this model's starting total Fate Card is

the same or 1 lower than theopponent's, choose either this model orthe opponent to discard their Fate Card

and re-flip.

Weapon, Bisento: Magical.

Actions(+1) Melee Expert

Triggers

Cb(P) Ten Thunders Strike: Whendamaging defender with a Bisento Strike,this model's damage flip receives $ foreach F in its attack Duel total.

(CC: 10tl / Rst: DflRg: C) Bisento's Rg is

increased to 6'until the end of this model's

activation.

(1) Earth(CC: 10ll / Rst: - /Rg: C) Until the Start Closing

Phase, this model ignores penalties for severe

terrain and can move through impassible

terrain as though it were open ground.

(0)Fire(CC: I2m / Rst: - /Rg: C) Bisento receives +2

Dg until the Start Closing Phase.

(0) Thunder(CC: I3F / Rst: - /Rg: C) Bisento Dg receives

-lAlAA unfil the Closing Phase. This model is

immune to damage caused by Thunder.

.lapou srqt uolJ Ae^ e Alpallp ,,€anleA s.pJel aLll ueql Ja/v\ol Jo otr lenba lc

e qtliv\ lapoLu stqtJo /,€ utqlr/n slapoLu lleqsnd 'prel alej e dtlj :a{uFrauueH (I)

'JOTUJV

saJouSl 'lelt8ew :laurueH rllau ,uodea A

'3urI;ula1 Aq pasnerslan6 aleJol4 salou8r ;apou stql:Jalll

'aseq6 tursol3 lrels arll llfun suoq]vanour alel lou Aeu p3,le1 .;apou 1a8te1 pternol

,,y o1 dn lapou stql a^otA (9 :SU / - :1sg / 91 :33)ereuayg (1)

:STTEAS

'$$ sanraca: drga8er.uep aqt 'aluls JauluieH ltlau e qltm pnJlsuo3

Surpua;ap Sur8er.uep uaqM :ra[eqs (y)qf,

'lapour srql uorl Aervre

Alparlp ,,€ rapuaJap qsnd 'e11.r15.raurueH lrlaue qlrm.rapualap Sur8eu.rep ragy :1reqpory (A)qf,

slattgl

s/v/EL

Ea/

ilofip)

o-l{

gnorNn 'xl{YNEclrgtrtl

B :,trSCIO ghI0,ESTnOS

,", 1,:., I

:'l

.,

'lqSlann u^ o stq ;;nd o1 uo patunoo aq uelaq 'af,roJ alnJq pue a;rn8 q8norql .1eo8

srq uo palaluac sAenn;e 'MoJJeu st snf,oJsrH rauueLU anqlnJtrsap A;nl1 e ur lauueqlrlaJ InlJamod srq SurSerena; ,sanrala.l

aq se luauqsrund qcnu se sJantlap ueuaq1 'dercs Aue ur A;;e 'a;qedec lnq

/ln1llt^

e ro,t saptAo.rd uoqeuruu.ralap-Jlas str..lI

'sasodJnd uMo str-{ sanJas lt;r A;uo qot nnau e 3u11e1 ,slsalalur uMo stqsans;nd aH 'ralJer-ll slt jo slueua] aql lsnI'urq aprnB ol uotun aqt jo dtLlslapeal aqlSutzruSoral uana lou '.ralser-u ou smou)ag '{qcreue ;o Aqdoso;rqd e sacelqulaueqof 'pltng aql Jo alnJ ueueltlelolaLll sarrlap uotun aql aJaqM .Aq anr;o1 Aqdoso;rqd e se JtJolaqJ s,uoqezrue8roleql a)et uotun sralllJruealspue sJautlA aql ll'o sJoqulaul aulos

.1,

lr

'lapour srql u.ro.4 Aeme

A;]ra"r1p ,,€ rapualap qsnd 'a{!rts rarurreH lrlaUe qlrm rapualap Sur8euep lagy qreqcoul (1)qX

.letot lanc s/lapoul srr{t u!

g rad Eg I+ sraJJns lapuaJap 'a{!lls laulrueH llaue qllm rapualap Sur8euep uaq11 :|e1nl€ (w)ql

sraSllUl

v/tlz ilov 6,J

OIt fllf

turnH (Z)

suolllv

'.rouuy salouS;'1errBe61 :lauueH c11ap'uodea1y1

laquralA

1-155y1 Alpuarrl raqloue jo ,.€ ulqlyv\sr lr alrqm qf, Z+ antalal spe11e pa8ue.r

pue aalau s,lapou srqg:I11lep;;o5

alo ol ^\ols

ll!)t ol preH

'slaquan nsgN qtlM sMar:)otur parq uaqm 1 Aq tsol auolslnos

s.lapoul str.ll alnpau :pted sano

sa!r!l!qv

:S,TNE'IY&

glvlt oossc

t /// illf

snorNll "rrEfir.rEtrt nssft['.f,i{IrNgcl{Etrtl

R:,r,sOp ghJ0,nsrnos

MuncurEq.ny

Rc //tzCe 5ltDc 2/3/s

Rc rLoCn4Dc 2/3/4

TAluxrs:AbilitiesAlwaysEr Hire: while this model is inplay, a model with Use Soulstones mayspend 1 AP and discard 5 Soulstonesdurring the closing phase to Summon 1

Ronin.

Drifter: This model cannot beupgraded to Henchman.

Harmless

Hard to Kill

Mobile: This model ignores severeterrain penalties and moves its Cg +1

when climbing.

Weapon, Daisho: lgnores Armor.Damage flips receive $.

Actions(+1) Melee Expen

(L) Defensive: Until the Start Closing Phase, thismodel receives +3 Df.

(1) Peasant Clothes: Activate Harmless.

(1) Run Through: Push this model up to its Cg.

This model may interrupt the push to make 1Daisho Strike. Conlinue the push after resolvingthe Strike.

(all) Seppuku: Sacrifice this model. Gain 2

Soulstones.

TriggersCb(:t) Next Target: After dealing damage todefender with a Daisho Strike, push this modelup to 4" in any direction.

30MM BASU S*utrst'erud C*sry: s

I

Much like their masterless namesakefrom feudal Japan, these mercenarieswander Malifaux in search of work thatutilizes their particular talents. Many are

escaped convicts from Guild-run workcamps, or fugitives fleeing the hangman'snoose for a crime committed in someBadlands saloon. Most travel in disguise,hoping their pursuers pass them by ifencountered on the train or passing in thestreet. All are skilled killers, whether withpistol or blade, and well worth the cointhey charge for their services. None relish

working in one place for too long, feelingthe hot breath of their past closing on

their necks, and all would rather end theirown lives than face whatever punishmentawaits them if their past ever catches up.

ffiirli:r.ja?'\,\:il::!:i::r':.r:::i:lt} ,,$1\

['il 1x,:'fri'ti!

. ' :i-

K[LtJfi3Y - mrrqwru

Shunned by and hating its own kind, the hungrybehemoth known as Killjoy marauds Malifaux in anunending quest for redemption, lingering somewherebetween Neverborn life and undeath. Killjoy's talents formurder and mayhem are legendary, and only thedesperate or the demented seek to make contact toarrange a contract with this creature.

Despite this, some individuals are able to arrange a

contract with Killjoy, employing its services in exchangefor a promise of blood and death, a promise it holds itsemployers to, regardless of whether they or their targetsserve up the payment.

I sAenn SurSuanels Jtaql 3!ru!u.l

pue ql!/v\ lla^ p aq saJnleaJl ueaueJJalqns

!.*:r

aql ql!/v\ l.todder e pado;anap A;nno;s

urlatueH 'atuosauol pue ua)oJE ]lesLutr.lSururelsns pue [uJeL] Surprone 'alaq] sla8ueppue saqrsoJlsuou aq1 01A11crnb paldepe ag'xneJlet^ Jo slaMas aLll u! alualslxa ;nrtutd e

]no Surde.tcs'Eurprq olur palJoJ se/v\ utlaueH

: 'pllng aq] uror+ unJ aql uo pue ssalruuad

6 i.r.s0t} FNon$TnOs

u :Jrsoc} EN0esrn0st

iaqllel ]eU aqlJo teql'pua8a; ueqln ue ol, asu uanr8 anell slaaJls aql qleauaq saqt^qf,e

, srH 'suqap lo luauuolt^ua slql qllm AuouJeq?. ur panrl ar.l 'ur!q punoJe sarnleeJf, SurEuanecs

aql o] uolltauuof, cgqleduua ue qllm poulg

I ]lasLu!r.{ ctSeuu }erll peq aq 1eq1 pue .rapn8aql ul uana slsrxa xneylet4 1o or8eu eql

: ]eq]ranolstp plnon aH'uoruedurorluepuoc

I srq auecaq leqr 3op leJal oqt papuatrlaq

, ullaLueH 'sunls pue slamas eq1 ur 8urnr1

NsiNth{ -,ffiIT!$hf;uhf,

. .)apuaJap aql

lsute8e aIlJlS Janealf e aleur Alalerpeuur 'aqgr15.ranea;3e ql!/vr rapua;ap Sur8eruep raryy:lq8nelsuo (fle*)ql

, 'Fpour stql p'lemot A;loarrp .,7 paqsnd sr rapuaJap 'alulsgleq3 pa{ooH e qlr/v\rapuaJap Sur8euep ragy:3er6 (gt}) q3

u€ttru'uoqe^qle

sli pue Alalelpeurull pue lepou s1q1 Aq paraJJns spunom

lle leaH ')lelte aalaul e qllM lapoLu e sllrl lt raue uoltlvsrql asn Alalerpar-ur-ut Aeuu ;apou slql:lllJ "rnoA 1e3 (g)

:yadxl aala_W (tr+)

suolllvalo ol /!\ols

'rvlos sa^ralar nq'leurou se salenuoe lapout slql'pJef loJluo3 e plersrp noA

jo laqlrau Jl 'uoLle^uJe slr slorluol pue plef loJluoS T pJelsrp

Aeu rale;d Sursoddo ue 'prm p plelstp tou op noA;1 ;apor,uslql Suuenp:e uaqm pref, lorluol T plersr6 :lorluof, lo 1nO

pool8 IreEdA

.rotr Al;enser e se slunof, pue pauouurnsaq louum l! 'urnl qunoJ aql uo aseqd

asolf pul aql Aq pauou.tuns lou sr lapourslqlJl

'par!+Ureg (1) asol mar3 s,Aofrpy ur

slapour llv 'uoqerol s11 ol Aoltpy uotuLuns

pue lapoul stqt allJules 'urnl Llunoj aqla.ro;aq ro u6 :pargrlre5 (1),, aruacar ivrar3

s1 ur slapou ;1y 'aue8 aql;o 1.te$ aql le

;apour srqt Ao;dap lou oC :arlrules pool€

v/t./z oG

&s eo9r flft

zpuno nolpJeH'slapour uroqranal 3ur&eqr

uaqM 8xp|fi\ 7+/or+ sa^tala.l lapou stql :fun1 ;elpaouy

'1apou 1eq1 1sure8e

aIUIS ra^ealf I sa)eur A;elerpauur

11 aSuer aalaur ur lapour e ql!/v\ a oLu

aqt spua lr jl 'lapoLu lsasoll aql pre/v\ol

IA slr sanour l;alerpauur lt 'aseqd

uollenq)V ue Jo uels aql te a8ue.r

aaloLu slr ur lapour Auaua ue aleq lousaop pue Aeld ur sr lapou sr..llJt 'urnl

prlql aql qlrm 3uure15 :alpd pool€

LlSlV n([&t {c}

z // nl{

gnbrNn'Nr{offng^aN'(IIflg(INll'Jt'r{YNEC'ugtrt[

vlzfi o0sfic

z // p'?[

'sprel Z Merp pue 1a8re1 ;;r1 'a8pa alqe1 aql qlr^ peluololur paqsnd sr 1a8re1 aq1 11 'a8pa a;qe1 lsasoll aLll spremot

..y ;apou 1a8re1 qsnd (BI :39 / dtrn :1sy / &Vt:ll)arnl s;adr6 (1)

'uollent.lre rad acuo lsec aq Aeur

l1ads srql'noAAq pa;1or1uor a8req3 ro uoucy (1) e saleu,{;aletpauur lapou 1afie1(7T :3U/ dA :tsu/fi*tl :ff)

{aqo (r)'aseq6 3urso13 yels aql l[un uourv llen aqt

a1e1 lluo uel lapou ta8rel (71 :3U / dM :rsu / *qtl :ff)erueq alq;p;sa.u1 (1)

'pA T raJJns slapour 3unr1 (8I(L) :3U / - :rsu / 8T :lf )

qreao {reE (I)

srrgas'ra33r.r1srql Sursn

uoqenqoe rad aruo Aluo pec aq Aeu ;gads qre3 '1a8re1

eues aql uo sllads asoql Jo Jaqloue lser A;alerpaurur

'la8Jel e uo Aaq6 ro arnl s.radr6 'acueq alqr.lsrsoJJl

Suusec A;;nlssaclns raUV :pueuurol 3u1mor9 (A e) el

v/E/rs

9r

ilo63otf

1sar aql ro, lqsuapereqo luel11ru8rsul aqlsanracar la8rel'pee1sul 'e8euep ou op

'a1y15 raura1 ;;ng e qllivl ;apou e 3ur1r.r1s

A1;nlssacons ragy:rualpsad (y) qf,

sleBtUIyad4 SupseX (1+)

;.9 urqlr/v\ gatuno] deJ]5

ro asd.rol lle algrrles:spu fu3ung (O)

suoll]v'slapoLu I lH

Aq pala8rel aq louuel lapour srqt:A11ng

'uoqe^qle slr Jo pua

aql le pallJrrles sr lr lapoLu slqf lo ,,07

Jo aprslno sale^me lapou aqlJl 'uoqtrej

Aue ulo.r;;apoul 119 l arrq Aeuu lapoustql 3u rureluor sMaJJ :af, uangug 3u1mor9

EnbrNfl'xlrYNEolrEtr{[

.\l$\\t:'i.:\ \ --. '.'.r- 1:---

l\. .\,.: .....

Bf,Yffiu ffiREMilM - Mruror{.,

Rc /fttdn4Dc t/2/3

(1) Deliverance: This model receives

Terrifying ) 11 until the Start Closing

Phase.

(2)Y'all Watch This: This model makes

a Boomstick Strike with Dg 2/2Ql4tt.All models within 2" of this model

suffer 2 Dg. Sacrifice this model.

TriggenCb(P) Dumb Luck When damaging a

defender with a Rusty Weapon orBoomstick Strike, double the damage

inflicted. This model suffers half theamount of damage inflicted.

Df(ll) Squeel!: AfterThis model is

damaged by an enemy melee attack,push it 4" directly away from theattacken

Gnmrr,rN

Many strange creatures call thehome, but few match the

SoursroNd Cost: e voracious appetite and broad rargechoice in menu asthe Gremlin.

so integral to its ecology that thewords for "food" and "molri

translate into the same term in tfidprimitive language, and those

Tel,wrs4!ttielThe Other White Meat: Push theclosest Pig within 4' into base contactwith this model when it frils a MoraleDuel. Sacrifice this model. Heal all

wounds suffered by Pig.

Woops!: When this model misses

with a Boomstick Strike, the closest

friendly model within 10' and LoS

suffers an unmodified damage flip ofDeL/2/3.

4cti9!!(+1) Reckless: Fast. This model suffersl Wd when it uses more than 2 AP

during its activation.

Rc FLzdn4Dc r/2/3Q

S!u;r,*(1) Flip for it(CC: 10/ Rst: -/ Rg: 0rZ) UntiltheStaft Closing Phase, the value of oddFate Cards flipped by friendly Bayou

Gremlins, including caster, are

increased by 2. The value of even

Fate Cards flipped by friendly Bayou

Gremling including caster; is reduced

bv2.

(1) Reckless Abandon(CC: 10 / Rst: - / Rg: 0 8) Until theStart Closing Phase, melee attackflips made by friendly Bayou

Gremlins, including caster, receive

$. Rffected models suffer l- Wdafter declaring a melee attack.

that have learned to communicatehumans demonstrate a disturbingof interest in understandingdifference when it is explained to

Gremlins reproduce at an alarmirgas well, most likely the reason for frllld

insatiable appetites. Litters ofmore Gremlin pups are notand until recently, only theirpredatol the wild Pigs that also call

Bayou home, have kepttheirto manageable numbers whihGremlins hunt the Pigs in return.

This life cycle has changed withBreach's reopening; humans

kindled a curiosity as more thananother food source in theThey have been sighted

human objects and artifacts,alcohol to fi rearms, even

the humans' language as well.

PI&LET - Mrut{r}t

(2) Pigcharge: Push this model up toits Cg. This model may interrupt thepush to make 1 Nibble Strike which

receives $ for the damage flip.Continue the push after resolving theattack.

Triggers

Cb (;) Bowled Over: After damaging

defender with a Pigcharge, push

defender4'.

Df(ll) Squeel!: After this model is

damaged by an enemy melee attack,push it 4' directly away from theattacker.

trNsrcNil"rcANr, Prc

Rc /// tdr4Dc 1./2/3

Gore: This model's Pigcharge inflicts+1 Dg.

Set'er Off: This model Stampedes ifany one of the following conditionsare met:

When it would full back. The

model does not fall back.

When it begins its activationmore than 8" away from a

, friendly Gremlin.

, When it begins its activationwithin 8" of a Pig alreadyStampeding.

Stampede: This model can onlyPigcharge during its activations.Pigcharge costs 1AP and must be

towards the closest non-Pig model inLoS. Stampede ends when there are

no non-Pig models in this model's

LoS when attempting a Pigcharge.

Actions(+1) Reckless: Fast. This modelsuffers l Wd when it uses more than2 AP during its activation.

(0) Eat your Fill: This model may

immediately use this Action after itkills a model with a melee attack.

Heal all wounds suffered by this

modeland immediately end its

activation.

'pa^ouraJ

lalunolrad p AeEldle A leaqlgalunoJ delrs pue asdrc] lle a ouau

{5 6 :a8ueg /-:1s1sag / dOT:lf)SuUlAuV rel (t)

'lapou,

' sllF pJe^AoullE !/\ sll sa^ou ul|'!rar9, ftpua14ra&e1(9:fu l-:1su/8ll)

seu+nr1 (1)

vrxEas1a)lelle

aql uo.rlAervre AprallP ,t r! qsnd

'1repe aegau Auuaua ue Aq PaBeueP$ lapoul stqlraUV:ilaanbS (l)rc

;,t lapuolap

qsnd 'a$eqr316 e qllM lapualap

Sur8euuep .ragy :.rang palmog ( 1) Q3

uatilt;1'>pepe aqlSutnlosar JaUe

qsnd aq1 anuuuof 'dlg aeeLuep aql ro,

!$ sanraral q)lq/v\ e{uls alog I a)eu o}

qsnd aq11dru.ra1ut Aer.u lapouu srql'33

slr ol dn lapoLu stql qsnd :a&eqr8g (7)

'uoLtP^u']e sll Pua Alalelpatuul

pue lapou s1q1 Aq palaJ4ns spunom lle

leaH 'lleue aalau e ql/n lapoul e sllll

lr JaUe uoutv stql asn AlalelpaulLu!

Aer,u lapoLu srql :1111 lnoA rel (o)

'uouenure sI SutlnP

dv z ueql aJol.u sasn ]l uaq/v\ p A T

sra#ns lapou.t stql pel :ssappag (1+)

suorrrv'ulnl led acuo

pasn aq Aey11 :Japlu utnoJl.ll'uodealy1

'a8reqcSr6 e SuqduuaPe uaqrn

Sol ElapoLu slqr ut slapor"u 3t6-uou ou

are alaql uaqM spua apadLuel5 '5o1

ur laporu 3t6-uou lsasoll aql splemol

aq $nLu pue dv T slsol a3"reqr3t6

'suoqenq:e slt SutlnP aileqrEl6

Aluo uec laPoul slL{l:apadulels

vlElz oov{)

9r fllt

'3urPadue15

Apealle 316 e Jo .,8 ulqlyv\

uolle q:e slt sut8aq 1l uaq6'ur;u.ra.r9 A;Puau;

e uo.r; Aervre ,,8 ueql aJoul

uoLlenq.le slt sut8aq l! uaq1

')req lleJ lou saop lapour

aql )leq lleJ plnoM ]l uaqM:laLu aJe

suoqrpuoo Butrnollol aql;o auo Aue

;r sapaduel5 laPoLu slql :#O Ja;aS

'3o r+sprgur aS.reqcBt6 s.lapou slql :ato9

E/z/rn

r//

ao{[}o?{

'B 6 A1 p u a r.rs ec s",,, tn, "rl'Jfiittl :jii l.:11U1

luuuuoceg (7)

'ale qleau sanraca'r 3t6 1a3'le1

'pyy16 s.ragns 316 1aile1(3 :e8uep / - :5rsag /gg1 :pe3)

lssy eq1u1 tr;P5 (1)

'1anq Suqsec aql sasol ll J! lapolu

slqt a8leqf, a8uel ut s8t6 llv 'lapour slql pleMol8f, llaql

ol dn anouu Aew sBr6 Alpuaul (8I(I) :Bg / - :1sg /OT :ll)1Aaoo5 (1)

'uoqe Lpe uau Jlaql

uo rq8;g antacar s8t6 Alpuar.r1 (ZI(iJ ,3U / - :1sg / 91 :33)

"'uaddeH .ta^aN (tr)

.srrgas

ta)peue aql ulo4 AeMe Alpallp ,t ll qsnd ')leue aalaut

Auaua ue Aq pa8euep sr lapou srqt raUV :ipanbs (fllto'pa}]luul spuno/n

Jo raqrlnu aql lleq o1 lenba aBeuep slagns lapoLtl

srL1;paprUur a8eLuep aql alqnop 'algls la)los 3rd

e ql!/v\ rapuaJap e Sur8euep uaqn :Irnl q,uT]!q]9slattUl

'apadulets aql laf,uel o1

asooqc Aer-u ,,8 ulqllr uogcy ue Sutpua

314 Sulpadruet5 Aue 'aseq6 Sutso;3

uels aql l$un :u,'radsrq1y11'to6 (6)

'apaduuel5

s,1a8.rel pul 'dtg Sutleaq e sa)eul ,.8

u!qll/( 3!d laSlel :s,ultlloN paoo5 (g)

suqtl3v

'splef loJluo:) z /v\eJp

'.,9 ulqluv\ pal!+lJf,es lo pallrl sr ullual9e ueq^ :lsaall aql lo le nlns

satr!llqv

t/zlr nosn'

z a/ nlf

N_rrrutruf}

Ndrffiu{ - g}lduu

'saoJ Jlaqtr lsulete uraql dole Sulpll seulqauos

'AelJ aql olut stld Jlaql af,npoJlur o1 untaq

a eq pue sureaJ!+ Jo Surpuepapun fueluaLutpnl

e aneq Aaqt leql ^Aou elqeplulJoj aJotu ua^a

ale Aaqf 'sJaquinu u/v\o llaql uo lrluul saLuqeuos

Aaql saplensec aqt Lll!/v\ pauraluolun 'All3ora, pue

sJaqurnu Jaaqs ql!/vl luauoddo Jlaql ulaq/v\Ja o

Aaql 'uouce olul palll uaq/v\ sluelequol

a3Jal+ ale sullulalg 'utlu.lan pazlue8Joslp

se reptslno aql o1 .readde Aaql qtnoqlv

'sarnlealf, lualluas

leqlo s,xnEtleyl lol ualqord snolJas e luasald

Allenluana lll/v\ sulluralg aql rvtol slaqulnu JlaLll

daa>l ol str6 aql ]noql!/v\ ls8t6 Suuecusauuop ut

apeul speolul aql ale SullqnoJl lsol^ 'SAlqlleJelq

drquapea; apn.rc tutztuetlo pue sluauralllas

retrel tuqcnrlsuoc 'Apood leqle 'Alatcos

ueurnq 8ut>lcttulu untaq A;luacal aloLu aneq

_,,&;&soc Eh{0,es,Tn(}s

\N{rffiH - U$Uild$lhlfn sfr3ht

Far away from the destruction at Kythera, three womenhuddled around a bubbling cauldron. One was a veryyoung woman, just on the verge of womanhood.Another seemed the very image of woman that creation

intended, the beautiful vision that haunts the dreams

of men. And the third was wizened with age. She held

her hand over the boiling stew and the surface stilled,

becoming glassy and reflective like a pool of quicksilver.

The surface did not reflect the images of the threewomen. lnstead, it showed that place, Kythera, and theaftermath of its destruction. Towering over thewreckage of the ancient temple was a titan of a modernage. Like many of Ramos' creations, it took the likeness

of a spider but was vast in scale. Ropes spun from thebelly of the Leviathan as a hidden winch turned them.Fishing out of the murky wate; the cables hoistedRamos, his electric boat, and the unconscious form ofRasputina in a sling. They disappeared into the belly ofthe titan, and it stepped off into the distance.

"With such poweL perhaps man has the capability torule this world," the youngest spoke.

"Be still Pandora. Man is a brute, clumsy animal. lt has

no concept of subtlety or grace. He is a tool to be used,

himself just as we pitted him against our enemies." Hersister responded.

The old woman added with a bemused tone, "You bothdid well and played your parts perfectly. Pandora proved

the virtue of the Masamune and delivered the guide tothe swordswoman. And you, Lilith, ensured that thewitch would meet the sorcerer and inspire him to reveal

his hidden weapon. The cannibal and the titan weredelivered precisely."

The image in the mirror shifted to the Erebus. Sonnia,

Samael, and Lady Justice stood aboard, as did a smallcontingent of their surviving officers. The vessel spedaway from the collapsed ruins, its passengers needingto inform lheir colleagues of this encounter and itsconsequences for their battles.

"Everythingdoes seem to have gone according to plan,

Zoraida," Pandora mused.

',r:,r!:ijr:i;taa!, .,,r., !rr,

.-l::::r . . ..,ilarii'ii:),

"No, not everything."

The mirror changed, again, and this time, showedSeamus tugging Molly's clumsy body from the marsh.

He wore the Gorgon's Tear as a brooch upon his jacket.

Molly and Seamus were chaperoned by thedismembered head of Phillip Tombers, which rested on

a bed of moss, nearby.

"A spectre has managed to evade our notice all theselong years." the old crone corrected, "She has proven

herself a most dangerous player. Her interest seems tolay in not returning to life but in destroying this world.Without Ramos'titan, she would have succeeded."

Lilith reached out and touched her fingertip against theglassy pool. The image rippled, and the view shifted,showing the canoe shared by Alyce, Viktoria, and herDoppelganger. The corpse of December lay across themiddle of the small canoe. "Our schemes against thisnew entity will be hindered by this woman. The readingyou gave her,Zoraida, was proof she would decipherour designs. She will realize she's been manipulated."

"We consider these concerns out of turn. Rememberthat patience won us this victory. The cannibal is slain;

his death is real. The artificial breach, opened so long

ago, is now closed. Let us watch these creatures in theirmachinations. Let us wait and see if the breach's cancer

will recede now that it is destroyed."

"Yes, Lilith, let us be patient," Pandora added with a

childish slant to her voice.

The three women, if they could be called that, retiredto pursue their own separate interests. They wouldmeet again in this clandestine place and discuss thepotential avenues to pursue their ancient agenda.Leaving the cauldron behind, the fire beneath it blewout. The liquid inside cooled, and the quicksilver surfacestilled.

Abilities (p23,p721 #talents that are always active, unless otherwiseindicated; abilities are not considered Actions anddo not require Action Points to use

Acting Model (p 35)model taking the action in a Duel

Action Modifiers (p 46)the four game effects that increase or decrease thenumber of AP a model receives during its activationare collectively called action modifiers - Fast, Slow,Paralyzed, Reactivate

Action Points {AP} (p }

used to perform actions in the game; by default,each model starts a turn with 2 generalAP

Actions (p 23, p 441

talents which the model may use during anactivation

Activation Order (p 43)play order (which player activates first, whichsecond, etc.) for activating models

Activation Phase (p 43)second phase of the turn sequence

Arcanists (p 1a5)Malifaux faction; sorcerers who use machines and

other forms of magic; represented by Tomes Etr

, Area Terrain (p 84)terrain that comprises a boundary on the playingtable that provide an agreed upon effect, providingits ierrain effects to any model with its base at least

. partially within the area

, Attack illp 1p s+1

Attabker's Fate Card flip to determine its startingcombat total

Attacker, Attacking Model (p 35)model taking the action in a Duel

Avatar (p 20)

not yet

Base Sizes (p 23)

used to mount" model, represents ground areaoccupied by a model, defined in model's description. Small(30mm). Medium (40mm). Large (50mm)

Bash (p 22)

melee weapon available to all models, Rg 1, Cb 3, Dg

o/1,/2

Blast (p 25)range description of an attack, instantaneouscircular range of effect at a specific location;represented in statistics by G and uses a 50mm base

on the game board

Brawl (p 90)large encounter size, can have one or two Masters

Buried Models (p 241

models removed from play but returning to thegame when the effect allows

Casting Cost (CC) (p 62)

Target Number needed to successfully cast a spell

Casting Duel (p 63)Duel required to cast a spell; model must win a Ca

) CC Casting Duel

Casting Flip (p 53)

caster's Fate Card flip to determine its startingcasting total

Characteristics (p 25)

defining traits of a model; listed in the model'sstatisticso Construct - non-living models, ignore Morale

Duels. Graverobber - can pick up Corpse Counters. lnsignificant - don't affect scenario win or loss,

can't hold objectiveso Living - defaulU if it's not a Construct, Spirit, or

Undead, it's Living,:', :.

1.,,,.,,r, . Mercenary - hirable by any faction: Rare - not a lot of these guys walking around

Aura (p 25)i-'ttjnge description of

.an attack, ongoing circular range

of effect around a target

luauoddo ue Aq pallorluol lapou(91 d) lapoy11Auau3

.i.,.1.

satuaqss,o Jaqunu 'azrs pue;1

lorluo) trlnurxeu'uoqecol ralunolul'sra1sey1JO JaqunN 'azrs ;oo6 auolslnos 'azr5 :a1unocu3'3urpn;cur 'xne;r1ey1; ;o aureB e Jo asrua.rd aqt

(95 d) lalunocu3

}3AJJA

uodn paar8e ue aprno:d leql ulerJa] ]o saoard alSurs

(pg d) u;erral luauall

lelol: s,lapou Jaqloue ]sure8e lanc - lanc pasoddo .

(p1)raqunulaS.rel paugapa.rd e lsure8e lan6 - ;ang a;dr.ur5 .

sluana auleB lsoru anlosal ol pasn poqlaLu(99 d) lans

pueg :noA ur 1r Surceldpue )la6 a1e1 rnoA;o do1 aq] uroJJ pJeJ e 3ur1e1

(ee d) Sugrvrer6

aruanbas urn] aqllo aseqd lsrg(7y d) aseq4 rvrerq

luelequol Auaua ue Aq palrolq aq Aeu qrlq^'sa8ue: aalau ,slapou Sursoddo Jo ]no Surnou

(49 d) tultetuaslq

. ""0 prelsrp rnoA ol'dn ace;'plecr"rlf:J::,:

:,agd pJeosrp Aue 1o rapro aql e8ueqr.ro q8no.rq1loolou Aeur sreAe;d lsllaJJa aureB ur pasn ast/v\laqlo

Jo paprelsrp uaaq a^eq leLll spJel lo; apd dn aoert' (t€ d) alld prerstq

aueS e Jo Uels aq11e paceld aJe slapou araqn ea:e(76 d) eary luauAo;da6

', lelol lequolSuuels slr aururalap ol dlg pJef alel s,rapualap

,, fus d) dtlr asualac

p: lan6 e ur uoqf,e ue o1 Surpuodsar ;apour _

rj (S€ d) lapo6 tu;pua;a6 'rapua;a6&'1"'..

" paplgura8euep

Jo lunoue aururelap ol dlg pref alel s,lapou(gS d) d1r ateureq

paJoJJns

aSewep ;o lurod qlea roJ ]urod auo Aq spunonnSurureura: sU aonpal 'a8eurep sJaJJns lapoLu e uaq/v\

(99 d) ateue6

X slsruoelaJJnsau ;o ;oquAs pue ]rns(79 d) snnorS

lassod rnoA lsasn raAe;d e slapou;o dnor8(71 d) marS

sJaluno3 derc5'sra1uno3 asdro3 - sedAl uourruof,

lsor.u oml lsaqrllqe pue s1;ads JoJ papaau se pasn

pue paure3 aq uel leq] ]uaurala aureB e sluasardar(77 d) s.ra1uno3

/ - sl/\Aerg - pueH lorluof ujnurxeu9 - sderr5 - pueH loJtuof, ulnurxeu

pueq rnoA ur aneq noA

sprer ]o ]as aql lxne;r;e61 ;o cr8eu aqt Sugelndlueu]e sr /v\aJJ rnoA anqlaJJa /v\or.{ s}uasarda.r

(gg d) pueg loJluol

pueq :noA ul a^eq noA spler lenpl^rpur aql(ee d) spref, lorruo1

aouanbas uln] aql;o aseqd p:1ql(77 d) aseq6 turso;3

Aegd ur pref ale1aq] acelda: o] pueq rnoA uo.rl pief, lolluol e SurAe;d

(ee d) a1e3 Suneaq3

aurq Aue te Aeld ut Jo pa;tq lapoul anbru6l e

;o Adoc auo a^eq A;uo Aeul A aJl qlea - anbrug .slanc

aleJot4 erou8r 's;apour Surnr;-uou - peapun .par!q

uaq^ lalsel4 e ol papauuo3 aq lsnu 's1ua;e1

leor8eu s,Jalsey\ e lo suopelsaJrueu - uolof o

sa3rnos ;ecrBeur-uou tuoJ] a8etuep Jleq anralal 's;anq aleronl

arou8r 's;apouu raqlo q8no:ql pue ureJJal Ja^oanour uef, ';earod.roc-uou '3urnr1-uou - lUlds .

sJaluno3 derr5 dn >1crd uec -:a8uanec5 .:ir:,'a:,.-.,

iir.::,i:::.::.::,i:.it:::.ii:.,1,1:t:::tir::.:t:ii,:r:r::ir:1.:i1t::,;:iiilit9::1;tai:,.r:!i,.a:ii:::j:::::::f{iat::tii:::ii l--iail::::jii:li::ili::ii:*:$,:i::r:::::i:iii*i*iiili$l*i.S*.it*fi{f;Uilri{-q;;r*ii;.::;ll*,,,.,., ,. i ..:

::ll,ilf, &!ii;t::r"t's

,:Flipping (p 331 4s

turning over the top card of your Fate Deck

Faction (p 20)a model's affiliation; 5 in Malifaux

Falling lp 471

a model knocked off an elevation or jumping downfrom an elevation is placed at the base of theelevation; a falling model suffers De2/a/6

Falling Back (p 79)state of a model that loses a Morale Duel

Fate Deck (p 32)card deck used to resolve game events; 1 deckrequired for each player

Firing into Melee (p 55)models may fire into melee but must first pass anunopposed Wp ) 10 Duel, if the melee containsfriendly models

Flisht (p 47)ability allowing movement over terrain and overother models without penalty

Float (p 47)ability allowing movement over terrain and overother models without penalty

Friendly Model (p 13)model controlled by you

.'..,:j: ..

G'!me Length (p 97)at'th,e end of turn 6 and each subsequent turn,playeis flip a Fate Card to determine if the encounter

,.isover

peneialAction Points (p 45)

"br1.defa,ult, each model starts a turn with 2 generalAP

GeneralActions (p 45)mon game actions available to all models, unless

Sther:wise indicated in the description

all models, unlessspeqi$.ed in" rhe model's

. :r.:._":]1+i':-::t:E!ri*ittii*r*w n- s.Uke,

oei.! Combat Actii.ns {p s2)combat actions available to

tl

ltlr:, General Magic Actions (p 52)'': magic actions available to all models, unless

specified in the model's description - Cast, Channel,Drain Souls

General Movement Actions (p 46)movement actions available to all models, unlessspecified in the model's description - Walk, Charge,

Climb, Jump

The Great Breachthe doorway between our world and another

The Guild (p 107)

Malifaux faction; police power; represented by

Rams P

Hand (p 33)

see Control Hand

Healing (p s7)game effect that heals wounds; a model's Woundtotal cannot be higher than its printed Wounds stat

Healing Flip (p 57)model's Fate Card flip to determine number ofwounds healed

Henchman (p 20)

not yet

lmmediateany action or game event that must happen at thatmoment

lnitiative Flip (p a3)players' Fate Card flip to determine initiative at thestart of the Activation Phase, remaining in effect forthe remainder of the turn

Jokers (p 32)representations of magic. Black Joker - magic at its lowest ebb, when a

player reveals it during a Duel, the Black Jokermust be used

. Red Joker - magic at its highest point, has a

value of 14 '

f;i:t:l:t::i.:i:ii:i::,::it,:,ii t-r , ., ,, ',

. -.1

i |.:1r,1f i666iaiugtslsa.r e sa;tnba;1eq111ads e 3uusec

1l!11!1jj.iquodearvr paEuer lrseq e Sutsn SurlUlS sl lli! j:ajri,)tJene paSuer e Sulleur aq ol paJeplsuos sl lapou e

(gg d) 4cePY PaBueg

;1ads .ro uodearvr e Jo aluelslp anqsaJJa

(zgd'Zz d) (tu) atueg

s,raAeld Jaqlo aLll Aq 'san;en

preo Surpuacsap Sutsn 'pamo11o; '1slg sasooq:

pteo lsaq8rq aql qll/v\.raAe1d aq] pue 'llac alel rlaq]

Jo pJel dol aql sdtg laAeld q:ea 'raplo paulurJalap

Altuopuer e asn o] palse aJe sraAe;d uaql(Zt d) uoReu!utala6 uoPueU

e/ pttne aq-L+o loquAs PUe ]rns(76 d) sueg

)requalle] seq leql lapoLu e ]o uoue^qce luanbasqns

(54 d) turAlleg

'SulSe8uastp aq ol paraplsuol ]ou st 1t 'a8uelaalaur s,lapour Auaua ue Jo lno paqsnd sl laporu e Jl

. pue 'Surnoul aq ol paJaplsuol lou sl lapou paqsnd e

(47 d) qsn6

la8lel e punole lraJJa jo aSuel le;nc;to

snoaueluelsut '1oepe ue Jo uotldtlcsap aBue.t

(SZ d) aslna

i

: olqelle^e uodeann leql Jo o/v\l

seq lapou aq] leq] SuBectput 3qsllal3eleLlc uodeann

(ZSd'ZZd)par;e6

': la83ec Pue asou

$Ut Aq paluasaldar lsuoqetlgJe ou luoqle; xneJllelAfi*::. '

: (SSf d) slserlno

' lelol aleJotu

Eurt;els slr autulralap o] dlg pJel alel s,Jallel-1v' ; '

(SZ d) d;11 a1e.ro61

lanc alero^| NI edry1 'partnbal uaq/v\ lapoLu Surpua;ap Aq pau:o;:ad

(eZ d) lanq alerohl

lalleleql xnelllelA e sluasalda.l ]eql alnlelu!tu(s1 d) laPo6

/V\AJJ

.rnoA 1o lsar aql 1>1:om lunr8 s,Jalse[A aqt op Aaqt(97 d) uo1u161

aalau ut aq ol palaplsuo3 a:e 'a8uel uodeenn

aalaur ltseq rlaql ultlllm lapour Auaue ue Lll!/v\ ro

'uodeann aalau ctseq s,Autaua ue Jo a8uel ut slapou(75 d) 1re$Y aala6

a8pa aseq s,lapou pa]la;Je/8u$le oql

ol Jo tuoJJ auop st xneJllelA ut Sutlnseaut a3uelslp lle(61 d) tu;rnseaYl

3qsllapeJeql sauolslnos asn seq lxne;r;ey1;o auleB

e ur auo a^eq lsnul .raAeld qsea 1^ all lnoA;o lapeal(97 d) talseyl

l{ uroqra^46 1o loquAs PUe llns(75 d) olseY11

(uroluaddeq-sBu 1qr-peQ)

auteB qstut.ttls ua^tJp-la]leleql unJ pal3l/\^ 'Z

qoearg leaJg aqlJo apts laqlo aql uo puno+ Arlc 'IIqotr-qn-1eu] xne;11eY1

aseq s,la8rei aql Jo

uor-l.rod Aue ssolce a8pa aseq s1t ;o uoqlod Aue ulo.tl

aurl palrolqun auo lseal le /v\eJp ueJ lapoLu e uaqM

(tZ d) (Sor) rq3!S Jo au!'l

ual Jno

puoAaq a3lnap "ro a;dura1 papadsns 1fit3 aql aplslno

sduenns aq] u! daap puno; lxne;t;ey11 plo Jo surnl

' . [qnr-qnqr-!I] eraq$y

- sJaluno]alqeorldde ale:auaB 1eql Ae1d uorJ panoular slapoul

(77 d) s;aPoY1 Pa;;1Y

. ' A qsen Aq Paluasardar lxne;t;eY1

Jo pllo/v\ aql ol a^qeu slalsuoul luo4le] xneJllel^(egf d) uroqta^aN

luauoddo ue ;o noA Aq pa1;or1uo3 lou lapou ,, -

(61d) lapo6 terlnaN

sanoru 1r Jaue

:".Eieq s,lapout aql Jo a8pa aues aL{} o} aseq s.lapoul .,,.':i;

e 1o e8pa aq] uloJJ parnseau sl luauanou lle

:,,, (gt d) ruauoAolrya:r:' '

*qi:*u-r'..:.,''.:-.'..-.,e*Sffi*ir.,.:;.i

1i when you need to draw a Fate Card and your Fate

Sli Deck is empty, pick up your discard pile, re-shufflela1il::l,ll::r rL^ -^-l^ -.-l.^r-^- rr^-.^^ r-^- ^r^---.^.:.l the cards, and place them face down, starting your

ii... new Fate Deck

Resist (Rst) (p 62)Resist Duel is required if Rst stat is present

Resist Duel (p 54)performed by defending model, occurs after thecaster has completed his Casting Duel; model mustwin a Stat ) Final Casting Total Resist Duel

:il::,r,r.rip:

.,:t..,, ,. Resist Flip (p 6a)

lt,t.11,,' . Attacker's Fate Card flip to determine its starting,.',';

j, ,, I resista nce tota l

Resurrectionists (p 125)Malifaux faction; practicing the art of necromancy;represented by Crows X

Rounding (p 13)when the rules require you to halve a number, roundup to the nearest whole number, unless you arehalving distances; distances are not rounded

Sacrificed Models (p 25)models removed from play without generating anyapplicable Counters

Scherne (p 93)secondary goals for playing a game that can earn theplayer Victory Points; may be public knowledge or:hidden from your opponents

$crap,(p 90)smallrencounter size, requires one Master

ir Soulstone Pool (p 34),-.number of Soulstones available to your Crew, only

odels with the Use Soulstones ability may Use

;ones during the game

|; Specific Action Points (p 45)lli:,.i AP that can be used only for a specific type of action,'

as listed in the model's description

Specific Actions (p 451

actions available cinly to certain models, as listed inthe model's description

Spell (p 62)game effects activated through a Cast (Ca) action

Stacking Effects (p 25)game effects with the same name do not stack;game effects with different names do stack, even ifthey are identical effects.

Stat Modifiers (p 22)bonuses or penalties applied to a stat beforeresolving a situation

Statistics (p22lrepresents a model's physical and mental strengths,numerical values and zero or more associated suitsalso referred to as stat. Walk/Charee (Wk/Ch) - distance, in inches, a

model may cover when moving. Height (Ht) - how tall a model is. Willpower (Wp) - represents strength of will,

determination, a nd self-controlr Casting (Ca)- ability to control the ever-present

magical forces in Malifaux. Defense (Df) - models with higher Defenses are

harder to hit. Wounds (Wd) - amount of damage a model can

suffer before being killed. Soulstone Cost - number of Soulstones needed

to hire a model as a Minion. Soulstone Cache - Masters statistic

Strategy (p 93)player's primary goal for game that can gain theplayer the most Victory Points; all strategies arepublic knowledge

Suits (p 22, p34lone of the four sources of power in Malifaux- Rams

P, Tomes EE, Crows X, Masks ll; used in abilities,spells, and the Fate Deck

Summoned Model'(p 66)only models currently not in pl.ay may be summoned

,Re-Flifp'ng (p 33)'rdiscarding the current Fate Card and turning ov$ thetop card ofyour Fate Deck

Re-Shuffle (p 34)

pallrl peraprsuor sr spunoM 0 ol palnpal lapour e

(99 d) spunoryl

uodeann e Jo saLlrlrqe - slualel .EI.ZI,TI

panleA spJel alel Aq paluasaldal - elana5 .or'6'g'L'g

panle^ spreJ alel Aq paluasardar - alerapoyl; .s'v'E'z'r

panlen spref alel Aq paluasa:dar - >1ea11 .lapou Jaqloue

punoA o1A1r;rqe s,uodeann - (3C) a8eure6 .)3el_]e

Jo lllls s,lapor.rJ e sluasardar - (qf ) ]equof o

qoea; ueJ uodeann aql'saqrurur 'eluelsrp a^q3a#a tsaqunJ * (39) a8ueg .

suodeall paSueg o

suodeall aalanl .uo4ducsap s,lapoLu e ut palstl - suodeall :rseg .

lapour Jaqlo aql )lelle ol sasn lapoLu rnoA leqm(77 d) suodearyl

auleB e Jo tauutM aLll autulJalapol sarrraqrs pue sa Bale::

ri?.Xiii"r,:: ^::ii";

' l4sqels e q]!/v\ pale!3osse Jaqtunu(77 d) anlel

A]!l!qe sauolslnos asn aq] a^eq sralsel4 11e 11e1o1

lanC aqt o] anle^ slr sppe pue prel a1e1 puocas e drgo] auolslnos e prelstp o] lapoul e Surnnoqle A1r;rqe ue

(yg d) sauolslnos asn

]stnnl anQeSau e JoJ ! e pue lsrnn] anqrsod e

ro; O e Aq uoqdrrrsap s.ttaJJa arl] u! palellpul ,dlU

noA sp:ec Jo Jaqunu aq] sa8ueqr leq] ]ra#a au;e8(ee d) aref tupsgrvrl*

..:'..:l:

Surso;3 pue'uoqenqlv'nner6 - saseqd t olu! ua)olq sr ulnl qcea 1nnal3

erque Jralll pale^Llle a^eq saprs qloq lqun 's;apouuSuqenqre aleura]le luauoddo rnoA pue noA qcrqnt

ur suln] ]o Jaqtunu e Jo slsrsuol xneJrlelA ;o au;e3 e

(7p d) urnl

Jnllo o] suoqrpuol ureuaf, salrnbal ]eq] slualel(et d'EZ d) sra33rl1

lapoLu Jaqloueolur r.lroJsueJ] o] lapoLu e

^ olle Aeu slca;rre auueB

(99 d) ru.rolsuerl

slsrueJrV rro ;oquuAs pue ]rns(75 d)sauo1

kv d)

uoqeuroJur uJnI aas lsluana aueB ,to aruanbas(91 d)Burrurl

lanC aleJolA e sa:rnba;(94 d)turA;ura1

JaleM .AIAAaS .uad6 .

a;qessedurl .lq8teg .

snoplezeH .paleAall .Suuano3 .

alqequrllf .alqe)eaJE .

3ur1co;g .(yg d) scusr.repereqf, u!erraI

Ae;daueBaluequa o] alqel auue8 aq] ol pappe sarnleaJ

(yg d) u;erra1

;an6 a;du15 e sasol Jo sut^A

lapoLu e raqlaq^ eurulalap ol pasn anleA sqsllels(Se d) (rur)raqunN 1a3re1

lanC e ur uouf,e ue o1 Surpuodsa: ;apou(99 d) 1apoy11 1a8re1

sassassod lapou e s:a33rll pue 'suoqee'saqrlrqe(97 d) s1ua1e1

s]lnsau lanc Alddv .p

ra38u1 I ale^qlv 8 slelofasualac pue lsel-]v leurl alelnllel 'l

ssed Jo slelof Su4Jels aSueqf 'q

slelolasualag pue )le$V 3uue15 dr;1 'e

lanc a)uis 'z

a8ueg )3aqJ uaq] 'la8rel eJellaq 'I

aruanbas {reilv aluls

perrnbag j! ')leg sllel lapo6 'V

ra33r.r1 I ale^qlv B letol leurl alelnrlel '€

ssed ro 1e1o13uue15 a8ueq3 'Z

1e1o13uure15 dt11 'T

asuanbos lano aleJon

slraJ+l 11ad5 Alddy 'yra33r.rg I sale^qlv B lelol

]srsou leurl siag laponl Suqstsag 'f,

sassed Jo lelofSuqrets sa8ueq3 lapon Surtsrsag 'q

lelof lsrsau3uq:ets sdr11 1apoy1 Sunsrsag 'e

(fuessacau;r) s;an6 lsrsag '€

ra33r.r1I salen4rvg lelol3uqse3 leurl slag ralse3 '3

sassed

Jo lelo1 Suuel5 sa8ueq3 Jalse3 'q

;e1o13uuse3 Suqrels sdr;1 ra1se3 'e

1an6 3u4se3 'Z

1a3:e1pue 11ad5 orellaq 'I

aruanbas tugse3

aseq6 Sursolf pul 'C

q3ac alel aBnqs 'fs]raJJl a^losau '8

aseq6 Sursolf uels 'V

eseq6 3urso13 (g

aserld uoqe^Lr3v pul 'csuoqe^qrv Suqeural;y'f

e^Lteqrul .ro; dr;g 'g

aseqd uo4e^Lllv uels 'vaseqd uoqe^lpv (Z

. aseqd /\i\elc pul 'C

sf.re3lo:luo1 /v\erc'f, spref loJluol pJe3src '8

' aseLld /\Aerc uels 'vaseqj ne.r6 (1

eluenbes uJnI

'$ sanracar drg lrepe s,ra)leUV

oo aruels sanraf,al drg asua;ap s,Japualac

'$ sanraoar drg aSeluep s,Ja)lelle pue

!$ sentacar dtg lcepe s,ra)lel.lv

'a8uer aalau slr ur lapouraalaw q3ea roJ lc T+ sa^ralal Japualac

'I rouuv sanraf,al 1a8re1 ranoJpreH '! senraca: drg 1:epe s,Ja)3eUV

'! sanraca: drg loepe s,ra)le$V

sra!+lpol l

'!$ santacar drg lcepe s,Ja)lellv

'!$$ santace: drg asua;ap s,JapuaJa6

'!$ sanracar drg a8eruep s,Jeloel-le eqlpue 33 s1r o1 dn anou Aeu ra)relle aql

'$ sanracai drg a8euep s,Jo)3ellepue'ltsanra3al lanc )Jelle s,ra)le]lv

OT

0/-0t

Z

L

Irv\er8

.:.

8

sv-r

I

9

deng

seuaqfs Jo # lelolazls lood

auolslnos unurlxeru

(a8ueg auols;nog)azls ralunof,uf

,nal] radra$eN Jo raqurnN

azrs pueH

lorluof, tunulxeN