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 MISSIO
NS
DISCLAIMER:
This is a not-for-profit rules supplement for Warhammer 40,000 by Games Workshop plc. None of the
authors, distributors, contributors, editors, or commentators have participated in this project for money;
they have done so purely for the love of the game.

This ruleset demands that its users own and refer to the Warhammer 40,000 rulebook and relevant
codices in the use of these rules.

All content within these pages is user-created and is derived, without permission, from Warhammer
40,000 intellectual property owned by Games Workshop Ltd.

This ruleset is completely unofficial and is in no way endorsed by Games Workshop Ltd.

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Used without permission.

No challenge to the status Games Workshop’s intellectual property is intended, and All Rights
Reserved to the respective owners.

This is NOT a Games Workshop Product

2
 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
In the grim darkness of the far future, there is only war –and that war has many faces: epic battalions
wage endless conflict throughout entire star systems; mighty Titans stride the continents of virus-
ravaged worlds; grand heroes set themselves on a stage no smaller than the galaxy itself.

But there are times when the Universe turns on a much smaller stage.

The blade in the dark… the forlorn last stand of a motivated, desperate few… the efficient, brutal
business behind the closed doors of a darkened Strategium… the hushed footfalls of a stealth team as
stifled, fleeting protests mark the only trace of its presence…

To be a man in such times is to be one amongst uncounted billions, but there are moments when the
quiet actions of just one man can recalibrate the entire merciless Universe.

This is the story of those deeds.

USING THIS BOOKLET:

This booklet contains the first 18 Missions for Special Operations: Killzone.

These Missions are intended to be played with the Special Operations: Killzone Rulebook changes and
with Special Operations Teams built using the Codex Errata for Special Operations: Killzone.

The three Missions tables presented herein can be played sequentially, if you like, but you may also find
that each Mission will play perfectly well as a standalone game.

MISSION SELECTION: For those interested in playing the random standalone game, we have taken the
liberty of organizing the Missions into the manageable outline that you will find below. We recommend
that each player roll a single d6, one of which should be designated an ad hoc d3. A roll of 1 or 2 on the
d3 relates to Mission 12; a roll of 3 or 4 to Mission 34, etc. The d6 selects with exact scenario within that
Mission category.

MISSION 12
12.1: RECONNAISSANCE
12.2: ENCOUNTER
12.3: WITHDRAWAL
12.4: EXTREME PREJUDICE
12.5: EXTRACTION
12.6: DOUBLE CROSS

MISSION 34
34.1: AMBUSH
34.2: CRASH LANDING
34.3: LAST STAND
34.4: DOWNLOAD
34.5: DEAD OR ALIVE
34.6: PERSONS OF INTEREST

MISSION 56
56.1: SABOTAGE
56.2: CAT AND MOUSE
56.3: PROJECT MAYHEM
56.4: MOUSETRAP
56.5: BLITZ
56.6: SENTRY GRID

3
SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
Mission Points:
Killzone uses Mission Points to determine which side wins. Just forcing your opponent to break and rout
off the battlefield does not necessarily mean that you have won the game. Mission Points can be earned
by completing objectives and by killing your opponent’s models.

The Mission Points allotted for specific objectives will appear in the Mission briefing.

The Mission Point value of each model is determined by consulting the chart below (but the dynamic is
really quite simple: move the decimal point over and round up).

Points Value of Model Mission Points

0-9 1
10-19 2
20-29 3
30-39 4
40-49 5
50-59 6
60-69 7
70-79 8
and so on…

Your Team earns Mission Points for each enemy that is violently removed from play. You do not earn
Mission Points for models that flee, rout, or are otherwise removed from the table –only the ones your
Team kills.

A few Missions might change these parameters to suit a specific mission goal, and any changes will be
outlined in the briefing.

Map Key:
Each Mission includes a small map that describes the basic premise
and outline for that Missions’ deployment. Please note that the maps
are close (but perhaps not perfectly) to scale.

This color will always mark a neutral deployment area.

This color will always mark the Attacker’s Deployment Zone. Attacker’s DZ

This color will always mark the Defender’s Deployment Zone. Defender’s DZ

4
SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
On the eve of a grand battle, a small reconnaissance force has been dispatched to gather information
and to discover any potential weaknesses along the enemy line. While returning from this mission, the
Special Operations Group runs directly another Team sent to destroy it.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into halves.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender then chooses a
table half as his Deployment Zone and deploys
his Special Operations Group anywhere in that
Zone up to 9 inches from the middle of the table.
The Attacker deploys his SOG anywhere along
his table edge, but not more than 6 inches from
that edge. The Attacker goes first.
Ending the Game: Once a Team is reduced to
25% (rounding up) of its starting model count, it
must take a leadership test at the beginning of
each of its turns. If this leadership test is passed,
then the Team continues to function as normal. If
a Team fails its leadership test, the Team is
considered routed; it is removed from play and
the game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests
for leadership independently.
12.1 : RECONNAISSANCE
Mission Special Rules: All models on both sides
are considered to have moved in the first turn of
the game. As such, Heavy Weapons carried by
models that do not have the Relentless or Slow
and Purposeful USR may not shoot in the first turn.
Mission Objectives: The Attacker’s Team has
vital information for tomorrow’s battle. They must
return this information to Headquarters
immediately. The Attacker must get as many men
as possible off the opposite table edge (the
Defender’s Deployment Zone).
The Defender must destroy the enemy forces in
order to prevent the information from influencing
tomorrow’s battle. The Defender must stop the
Attacker from reaching his table edge.
Orks and Tyranids can never be the Attacker in
this Mission unless fighting against one or the
other (“Wreckonnaissance? Dat’s a bunch of
oomies drawrin’ on dur ceiling, yeh?”).
The Attacker earns the appropriate number of
Mission Points both for Enemy Kills and for each of
his models that makes it off the table.
This Mission uses standard Mission Points to
establish the Victor; however, the Defender
doubles the Mission Point Value for each Enemy
Killed (the information is that valuable).
5
SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
After spending the last few months on the front lines, your unit has been tasked with patrolling a quiet
sector far from the main battle. Although you have been given information that the area could possibly be
an infiltration point for enemy forces, you are expecting this to be a routine scouting mission. It appears
that the enemy had the same idea, and your forces blunder into each other in the middle of no man’s
land. The Encounter is as violent as it is unexpected.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Divide your Special Operations
Group into two halves that are roughly equal;
assign one half to be your Vanguard section and
one to be the Rearguard section. If you are using
two Teams in your Special Operations Group then
one Team is Vanguard and the other is Rearguard.
Players roll off using a D6. The winner chooses to
go either first (Attacker) or second (Defender). The
Defender chooses one of the table quarters as his
Deployment Zone. The Attacker then deploys in
the table quarter that is diagonally opposite the
Defender’s table quarter. The Defender deploys
second.
Deploy your Vanguard models no closer than 6
inches from the center of the table but no further
than 12 inches from the center of the table.
No model in the Rearguard section may deploy
closer than 9 inches to a model in the Vanguard
section.
12.2 : ENCOUNTER
Mission Special Rules: All models on both sides
are considered to have moved in the first turn of
the game. As such, Heavy Weapons carried by
models that do not have either the Relentless or
Slow and Purposeful USR may not shoot in the
first turn.
Models belonging to the Vanguard section (see
deployment) forfeit their movement phase in the
first turn.
Models in the Rearguard section may choose to
move and/or to run in the first turn, but may not
shoot.
Mission Objectives: Kill or be killed.
This Mission uses standard Mission Points to
establish the Victor. Moreover, each Player gains 1
additional Mission Point for each of his models in
the neutral table quarters, and 2 additional Mission
Points for each of his models in the Enemy
Deployment Zone at the end of the game.
Ending the Game: Once a Team is reduced to
25% (rounding up) of its starting model count, it
must take a leadership test at the beginning of
each of its turns. If this leadership test is passed,
then the Team continues to function as normal. If a
Team fails its leadership test, the Team is
considered routed; it is removed from play and the
game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
leadership independently.
6
SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
Two Special Operations Groups have found themselves on the wrong end of No Man’s Land. While
attempting to remove themselves from this situation, each stumbles upon the other.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into halves.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender chooses his
table edge. The Attacker deploys his SOG
anywhere within 6 inches of the long table edge in
his Deployment Zone. The Defender then deploys
his SOG anywhere within 6 inches of the long
table edge in his Deployment Zone. The Attacker
goes first.
12.3 : WITHDRAWAL
Mission Special Rules: All models on both sides
are considered to have moved in the first turn of
the game. As such, Heavy Weapons carried by
models that do not have either the Relentless or
Slow and Purposeful USR may not shoot in the
first turn.
Mission Objectives: Each Player must get as
many models as possible off the opposite table
edge.
This Mission uses standard Mission Points to
establish the Victor; however, each Player also
earns the Mission Point value for each of his own
models that makes it off the table edge.
Ending the Game: The game ends (obviously) if
one player has no more models on the table at the
beginning of any turn.
Once a Team is reduced to 25% (rounding up) of
its starting model count, it must take a leadership
test at the beginning of each of its turns. If this
leadership test is passed, then the Team
continues to function as normal. If a Team fails its
leadership test, the Team is considered routed; it
is removed from play and the game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
leadership independently.
7
 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
Orders just in: your Team has been charged with the unhesitating termination of an extremely valuable
Enemy target. Good Hunting.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into four quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender then chooses
one of the table quarters as his deployment area.
The Attacker will deploy anywhere up to 9 inches
from the middle of the table in the quarter that is
diagonally opposite the Defender. The Defender
deploys second anywhere up to 9 inches from the
middle of the table. The Attacker goes first.
12.4 : EXTREME PREJUDICE
Mission Special Rules: In this Mission, both
Team Leaders have been marked for termination
by the enemy.
Mission Objectives: Team Leaders are
considered high priority targets and are worth
triple Mission Points if killed. A routed Team
Leader does not count as killed, only routed;
therefore, a player can only claim the triple
Mission Points if he actually kills the enemy Team
Leader in gameplay.
This Mission uses standard Mission Points to
establish the Victor. In addition, each Player gains
1 additional Mission Point for each of his models
in the neutral table quarters, and 2 additional
Mission Points for each of his models in the
Enemy Deployment Zone at the end of the game.
Ending the Game: The game ends at the
conclusion of any Game Turn in which one side no
longer has a Team Leader in play.
Once a Team is reduced to 25% (rounding up) of
its starting model count, it must take a leadership
test at the beginning of each of its turns. If this
leadership test is passed, then the Team
continues to function as normal. If a Team fails its
leadership test, the Team is considered routed; it
is removed from play and the game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
leadership independently.
8
 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
“Listen up! A high value target has been identified in the enemy hot zone. We want him. We want him…
alive. Your Special Ops Group is the only asset within miles and so your Team has been tasked with the
capture and removal of the enemy target. No. I don’t like it either. Now get to work.”
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into halves.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Reserves: Up to half of the Defender’s SOG starts
the game in reserve. The reserve force may not
include the High Value Target. Reserved models
do not act as in normal 40K, but follow direction
described in Deployment below.
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender chooses his
table edge. The Attacker deploys his SOG
anywhere in his Deployment Zone up to 9 inches
from the middle of the table.
The Defender then deploys the High Value Target
(HVT) and half of his SOG anywhere in his
Deployment Zone. The Defender’s remaining
forces will come into play the turn immediately
following the capture of the HVT and may enter
from any board edge.
Mission Special Rules: The Defender must
identify one of his models as the HVT. This may be
any model in the Defender’s SOG, but the HVT
must be clearly identified as such before the start
of the game.
12.5 : EXTRACTION
Mission Objectives: The Attacker must reduce
the HVT to 0 Wounds, get in base contact, and
escort him off the table. Any model may escort the
HVT, who will be considered “escorted” the
moment that model comes in to base-to-base
contact with him (with no movement penalty). Any
escorting model of Strength 3 or lower suffers -2
inches to its Movement for as long as it escorts
the HVT. Likewise an escorting model may not
shoot while carrying the HVT. If the escorting
model is either killed or engaged in close combat,
the Target is considered dropped and may be
retrieved/escorted by any other unengaged
model.
If the HVT is reduced to 0 Wounds by a weapon
that causes Instant Death (ie: x2 the Toughness of
the Target), the game ends immediately and is
decided by Mission Points. Once at 0 Wounds, he
may not be targeted in Assault and Shooting
phases, and/or otherwise “re-killed.”
Ending the Game: The game ends immediately if
the HVT is escorted from the table by either
player. The player who escorts the HVT off the
table wins; this applies to either the Attacker or the
Defender (note: The Defender may not kill his own
HVT and then escort him off the table, though the
HVT can be recollected and removed from play by
an attentive and opportunistic Defender).
If the game ends while the HVT remains on the
table, the game is decided by Mission Points as
normal; however, the player “escorting” the HVT
gains an extra 5 Mission Points. If neither player
has clear control of the HVT no bonus Mission
Points are awarded. If the game ends and the
HVT has not been reduced to 0 Wounds, the
Defender gains an extra 5 Mission Points.
Once a Team is reduced to 25% (rounding up) of
its starting model count, it must take a leadership
test at the beginning of each of its turns. If this
leadership test is passed, then the Team
continues to function as normal. If a Team fails its
leadership test, the Team is considered routed; it
is removed from play and the game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests
for leadership independently.
9
 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
Two armies have found themselves with an unfortunate common interest. They are now committed to a
desperate race to lock down their objectives before the enemy. Each Special Operations Team has been
given two unequivocal priorities: one, secure the objective at all costs; two, destroy anything that
interferes with the first priority.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into four quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Reserves: The Rearguard arrives on a D6 roll of:
6 on turn one, 5+ on turn two, 4+ on turn three, 3+
on turn four, 2+ on turn five, automatically on turn
six. On the turn it arrives, the Rearguard may
deploy along any table edge in the controlling
player’s Deployment Zone.
Deployment: Divide your Special Operations
Group into two halves that are roughly equal;
assign one half to be your Vanguard section and
one to be the Rearguard section. If you are using
two Teams in your Special Operations Group then
one Team is Vanguard and the other is
Rearguard.
Players roll off using a D6. The winner chooses to
go either first (Attacker) or second (Defender).
The Defender then chooses one of the table
quarters as his deployment area. The Attacker will
deploy in the table quarter that is diagonally
opposite of the Defender’s table quarter.
Deploy your Vanguard section no closer than 6
inches from the center of the table but no further
than 12 inches from the center of the table.
On the turn it arrives, the Rearguard may deploy
along any table edge in the controlling player’s
Deployment Zone (see: Reserves).
12.6 : DOUBLE CROSS
Mission Special Rules: All models on both sides
are considered to have moved in the first turn of
the game. As such, Heavy Weapons carried by
models that do not have either the Relentless or
Slow and Purposeful USR may not shoot in the
first turn.
Models belonging to the Vanguard section (see
deployment) forfeit their movement phase in the
first turn.
Models in the Rearguard section may choose to
move or run in the turn they arrive, but may not
shoot.
Mission Objectives: An objective marker is
placed in both of the quarters that are not acting
as a Deployment Zone. Both objectives are
placed 8 inches from each edge of the back
corner in that table quarter. If a player has a
model in base-to-base contact with the objective
at the end of the game, he gains 15 Mission
Points in addition to the standard Mission Points
(for an interesting variation on this Mission, place
the objectives as stated above, but in the neutral
table quarters).
Ending the Game: Once a Team is reduced to
25% (rounding up) of its starting model count, it
must take a leadership test at the beginning of
each of its turns. If this leadership test is passed,
then the Team continues to function as normal. If
a Team fails its leadership test, the Team is
considered routed; it is removed from play and the
game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests
for leadership independently.
10
 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
You’ve been sold out. Your Special Operations Groups has unwittingly stumbled into the waiting sights of
an enemy ambush. Abandon the Objectives and get your Team out of there immediately. Repeat: Abort
Mission and Regroup at your prearranged Collection Point.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into four quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender).
The Attacker must place his two Teams within 6
inches of the table edge in any two quarters
(which means that the Attacker’s entire force may
not start in the same quarter).
The Defender must deploy his Team within 6
inches from the center of the table.
34.1 : AMBUSH
Mission Special Rules: The Defender’s Special
Operations Group may only include one Team of
up to 250pts. The Attacker’s Special Operations
Group may include two Teams of up to 250pts
each. The exact totals will be your choice, but all
Teams should be of equal value.
We recommend that each player creates and
brings a SOG of two Teams to the table. After the
roll off, the Defender simply sets aside one Team.
Mission Objectives: The Attacker must destroy
the Defender and thus earns Mission Points as
normal.
The Defender must get as many models as
possible off any table edge. The Defender earns
Mission Points not only for kills as usual, but also
for each member of his Team that makes it off the
table.
Ending the Game: The Defender does not take
leadership tests as normal when reduced to 25%.
The Team is already in the processes of
withdrawing from the engagement. The Attacker’s
Teams, however, remain subject to the following
standard rule.
Once a Team is reduced to 25% (rounding up) of
its starting model count, it must take a leadership
test at the beginning of each of its turns. If this
leadership test is passed, then the Team continues
to function as normal. If a Team fails its leadership
test, the Team is considered routed; it is removed
from play and the game ends.
11
 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
Your unit has been inserted into enemy territory via air transport; however, your gunship has been shot
down, leaving you stranded in enemy territory! You must get out quickly before you are captured, or
worse, by converging enemy forces.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender).
The Defender marks a point along the centerline of
the table that is also 12 inches from the table’s
edge (that is, 24 inches from two board edges on
each side and 12 inches from the third edge: see
diagram). The Defender deploys his SOG within 6
inches from the marked point. The furthest table
edge will be the Defender’s Safe Zone.
The Defender may elect to seize the initiative. The
Defender rolls a D6 and will take the first turn on a
roll of 5+.
34.2 : CRASH LANDING
Mission Special Rules: All Attacker models start
the game in Reserve. The Attacker’s team-
members will arrive on a D6 roll of: 3+ on turn one,
2+ on turn two, automatically on turn three. The
Attacker rolls for each individual in his SOG
independently.
In order to determine from which table edge the
Reserves will arrive, the Attacker rolls a D6 and
consults the following table:
1-2: The Attacker decides the table edge.
3-4: Either table edge perpendicular to the Safe
Zone, at the Attacker’s discretion.
5-6: The Defender decides the table edge.
Mission Objectives: The Defender must get his
models off the table safely, and may only do so on
the designated Safe Zone. The Defender earns
Mission Points only for the models that are
removed from play by crossing off the table at the
Safe Zone. The Defender does not earn Mission
Points for killing enemy models.
The Attacker must kill the enemy Special
Operations Group, and will earn Mission Points as
usual for killed enemy models.
Ending the Game: The Defender does not take
leadership tests as normal when reduced to 25%.
The Team is already in the processes of fleeing the
engagement. The Attacker, however, remains
subject to the following standard rule.
Once a Team is reduced to 25% (rounding up) of
its starting model count, it must take a leadership
test at the beginning of each of its turns. If this
leadership test is passed, then the Team continues
to function as normal. If a Team fails its leadership
test, the Team is considered routed; it is removed
from play and the game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
leadership independently.
12
 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
The Kill Team has successfully completed its Mission, but the extraction has gone horribly wrong. The
Team is isolated, battered, weary, and exposed… and must now face the wrath of the wasp’s nest they’ve
stirred. The odds are overwhelming -the prospects, bleak.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into four quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender).
The Attacker must place his two Teams within 6
inches of the table edge in any two quarters
(which means that the Attacker’s entire force may
not start in the same quarter).
The Defender must deploy his Team within 6
inches from the center of the table.
Ending the Game: Last Stand: the Defender does
not take leadership tests as normal when reduced
to 25%. The Team will fight to the last man. The
Attacker, however, remains subject to the following
standard rule.
Once a Team is reduced to 25% (rounding up) of
its starting model count, it must take a leadership
test at the beginning of each of its turns. If this
leadership test is passed, then the Team continues
to function as normal. If a Team fails its leadership
test, the Team is considered routed; it is removed
from play and the game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
leadership independently.
34.3 : LAST STAND
Mission Special Rules: The Defender’s Special
Operations Group may only include one Team of
up to 250 points. The Attacker ’s Special
Operations Group may include two Teams of up to
250 points each. The exact totals will be your
choice, but all Teams should be of equal value.
We recommend that each Player creates and
brings a SOG of two Teams to the table. After the
roll off, the Defender simply sets aside one Team.
Mission Objectives: This Mission uses standard
Mission Points to establish the Victor with the
following two additions:
Bloody Revenge: the Attacker wants to destroy the
Defender, utterly and quickly. Keep close track of
turns. At the end of the game, the Attacker earns a
variable number of additional Mission Points
based on the number of turns required to complete
the game. To determine the number of additional
Mission Points earned, subtract the final turn from
the number 10. If the number is negative, then the
Defender earns those Mission Points instead
(simply remove the minus sign).
For example, if the Attacker eliminates the
Defender on turn seven, he will earn an additional
3 MPs (10–7 = 3); however, if the game lasts 13
turns, the Defender would earn an additional 3
MPs (10-13 = -3).
Sell Yourself Dearly: the Defender’s forlorn Team
has a steely resolve and ruthless demeanor. They
are committed to their fate and intent upon taking
any/all remaining targets of value with them. The
Defender earns double Mission Points for each
enemy Team Leader killed in the game.
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 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
Stealth is the key here. Your Team must locate an access point, download valuable information, delete
those files from the main drive, and retire before the Enemy is even alerted to your presence.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender then selects one
of the table quarters as his Deployment Zone, and
deploys his entire force anywhere up to 8 inches
from the table edges in that quarter.
The Attacker will not appear on the first turn, but
players will roll for priority as usual on the second
turn.
In order to determine from which table edge the
Reserves will arrive, the Attacker rolls a D6 and
consults the following table (from the Defender’s
Point of View on the table):
1-2: the quarter diagonal to the Defender’s DZ.
3-4: the quarter to the right of the Defender’s DZ.
5-6: the quarter to the left of the Defender’s DZ.
34.4 : DOWNLOAD
Mission Special Rules: Download: The Access
Point must be clearly marked by an appropriate,
agreed-upon objective or piece of terrain. This is
placed directly in the middle of the table.
In order to retrieve the desired information, the
Defender must move a model into contact with
the Access Point and spend the entire next turn
of Movement in contact. He may be in Close
Combat and still retrieve the information. Once
retrieved, place a marker on, or next to, this
model. In order to win, that model will have to exit
any table edge in the Defender’s Deployment
Zone.
The Defending model that collects the Download
may pass the data chip along to another model;
however, each model will lose the rest of his
movement for that turn if the data is transferred in
this manner.
All Attacker models start the game in Reserve.
The Attacker’s Team will arrive on a D6 roll of: 5+
on turn two, 4+ on turn three, 3+ on turn four, and
automatically on turn five. The Attacker rolls for
each Team in his SOG independently.
Mission Objectives: As stated, the Defending
model with the Download must exit the table from
an edge in one of the Defender’s Deployment
Zone. If that model is killed, place him sideways
on the table. Another Defending model may
collect the data chip from his corpse by moving
into contact with the model but will sacrifice the
rest of his movement that turn.
Standard Mission Points do not apply to this
Mission.
The Defender wins if the data is removed from
the table as described above.
The Attacker wins if he keeps the data from
leaving the table.
Ending the Game: Neither the Attacker nor the
Defender will take leadership tests when reduced
to 25%. Each Team will fight to the last man.
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 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
A high-ranking enemy figure has strayed from his lines. While his guard is down, your team must gather
and bring him back to HQ for questioning. This High Value Target is wanted dead or alive, but alive would
most certainly be preferable. Did you hear that? I said a-l-i-v-e.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into four quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender then chooses
one of the table quarters as his deployment area.
The Attacker deploys anywhere up to 8 inches
from the table edge in the quarter that is
diagonally opposite the Defender. The Defender
deploys second anywhere up to 8 inches from the
table edge in his Deployment Zone. The Attacker
goes first.
Mission Special Rules: The High Value Target
(HVT) a model independent of either SOG Team
and begins the game at center point of the table.
The HVT has the following profile: WS4 BS- S4 T4
W1 I4 A2 Sv2+. He will not willingly assault,
though he may be assaulted as any other model.
He may not shoot, although he may be shot at
(including by the model that is escorting him. See
below).
On the first turn, the HVT will not move. In each
subsequent turn the HVT enjoys a Special
Movement Phase after priority has been
established but before the first Player Turn. In this
Special Movement Phase, the player who goes
second in that Game Turn will control the HVT
(regardless of priority). He may move up to 6
inches in any direction and will ignore Difficult
Terrain (but may not ignore Impassable Terrain).
He will only run if controlled by the Defender.
34.5 : DEAD OR ALIVE
Mission Objectives: Escort: Each Player wants to
collect and escort the HVT back to a table edge in
his respective Deployment Zone. Any model may
escort the HVT, who is considered “escorted” the
moment that model comes in to base-to-base
contact with the HVT. Upon contact, the escorting
model’s movement will end for that turn, but will
resume in the next turn as normal.
Any escorting model of Strength 3 or lower suffers
-2 inches to its Movement for as long as it escorts
the HVT. Likewise an escorting model may not
shoot while doing so. He may run.
If the escorting model is either killed or engaged in
close combat, the HVT is considered dropped and
will resume movement as normal in the next
Special Movement Phase, though the HVT may be
retrieved/escorted by any other unengaged model.
If, for some reason, the escorting model shoots
the HVT, he is considered dropped and may be
picked up again the next turn by any unengaged
model if possible.
If either Special Operations Group escorts the
HVT from the appropriate table edge, that Team
earns an additional 20 Mission Points.
In a gesture of pure desperation, the Defender can
kill the HVT at the cost of -25 Mission Points. The
Attacker can kill the HVT at the cost of -15 Mission
Points.
Enemy Kills are scored as standard Mission Points
for both SOGs.
Ending the Game: Once a Team is reduced to
25% (rounding up) of its starting model count, it
must take a leadership test at the beginning of
each of its turns. If this leadership test is passed,
then the Team continues to function as normal. If a
Team fails its leadership test, the Team is
considered routed; it is removed from play and the
game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
leadership independently.
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 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
Several individuals marked as “Persons of Interest” have been located within reach of your Special
Operations Group. You have been tasked with the safe recovery of these PoI so that the Higher-Ups can
question, interrogate, examine, dissect them. That’s their concern. Your concern is getting these PoI back
to base before anyone else gets hold of them.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into four quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender then chooses
one of the table quarters as his deployment area.
The Attacker deploys anywhere up to 8 inches from
the table edge in the quarter that is diagonally
opposite the Defender. The Defender deploys
second anywhere up to 8 inches from the table
edge in his Deployment Zone. The Attacker goes
first.
Mission Special Rules: The Persons of Interest
(PoI) are D3+2 models that begin the game within 4
inches from the center of the table.
On the first turn, they will not move. In each
subsequent turn the PoI enjoy a Special Movement
Phase after priority has been established but before
the first Player Turn. In this Special Movement
Phase, the player who goes second in that Game
Turn will control the PoI. They move as individuals
up to 6 inches in any direction and will ignore
Difficult Terrain (they may not ignore Impassable
Terrain). They may run. They may not shoot,
although they may be shot at (killing a PoI costs -10
Mission Points). The PoI are T4 W1 Sv5+.
We envision these PoI as infected civilians, top
scientists, valuable military minds, genetic spore
material, prize breeding squigs, and so on. We
recommend that you use whatever models you can
to represent these particular individuals.
34.6 : PERSONS OF INTEREST
Mission Objectives: Each Player must collect
and escort as many PoI back to a table edge in his
respective Deployment Zone. Any model may
escort one PoI, who is considered both controlled
and “escorted” the moment that model comes in to
base-to-base contact with him (with no movement
penalty).
Any escorting model of Strength 3 or lower suffers
-2 inches to its Movement for as long as it escorts
a PoI. Likewise, an escorting model may not shoot
while doing so.
If the escorting model is either killed or engaged in
close combat, the PoI is considered dropped and
will resume movement as normal in the next
Special Movement Phase, though the PoI may be
retrieved/escorted by any other unengaged model.
A model that has escorted a PoI off the table does
not need to leave the table as well, although you
may choose to do so. The model must only touch
the table edge to remove the PoI from play. The
PoI is considered off the table and counts toward
Mission Points. In this manner, the escorting
model does not need to count toward routing
unless you choose to leave the table.
Each Person of Interest escorted from the table is
worth 10 Mission Points. As mentioned, killing a
PoI is worth -10 Mission Points.
Enemy Kills are scored as standard Mission
Points.
Ending the Game: Once a Team is reduced to
25% (rounding up) of its starting model count, it
must take a leadership test at the beginning of
each of its turns. If this leadership test is passed,
then the Team continues to function as normal. If a
Team fails its leadership test, the Team is
considered routed; it is removed from play and the
game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
leadership independently.
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 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS

56.1 : SABOTAGE
We’ve been monitoring enemy activity, and we think we’ve found a way to throw a real spanner in their
works. We’ve spotted an isolated cogitator of some sort, not sure what exactly, but we know that the
enemy relies on it. We’d like you to take it down. Do so quickly… and quietly if you can. If not, just make
sure that the thing is not functioning by the time you’re finished. If not, don’t come back.

The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into halves.
Attacker’s DZ
Mission Special Rules: The enemy objective should
be agreed upon and clearly represented by an
appropriate marker, model, building, and so on
(although we recommend that the objective not be
larger than one inch diameter). The objective is
placed directly in the middle of the table and counts
as an immobile AV14 vehicle. The objective ignores
glancing hits, but is destroyed by any penetrating hit.
All members of the Attacking Special Operations
Group have been issued melta bombs in addition to
their usual equipment at no extra cost.

All models on both sides are considered to have

moved in the first turn of the game. As such, Heavy
Weapons carried by models that do not have the
Relentless or Slow and Purposeful USR may not
shoot in the first turn.

Mission Objectives: The Enemy Objective must be

Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender then chooses
one of the table halves as his Deployment Zone.
The Attacker deploys first in the opposite table half
anywhere within 4 inches of the long table edge in
his Deployment Zone. The Defender deploys
second anywhere within 6 inches of the long table
edge in his Deployment Zone.
destroyed in order for the Attacker to win; however,
the game will still be decided by Mission Points even
if he does so. The Objective is worth 5 Mission
Points to the Attacker.
The Defender can win through Mission Points,
routing the Attacker, and/or destroying the Attacker
outright.
If the Attacker wins with regard to Mission Points;
however, if he fails to destroy the enemy Objective,
the game is automatically considered a draw.

The Attacker goes first; however, the Defender

may elect to seize the initiative. The Defender rolls
a D6 and will take the first turn on a roll of 5+.

Ending the Game: Once a Team is reduced to

25% (rounding up) of its starting model count, it
must take a leadership test at the beginning of
each of its turns. If this leadership test is passed,
then the Team continues to function as normal. If a
Team fails its leadership test, the Team is
considered routed; it is removed from play and the
game ends.

Note: If your Special Operations Group is

composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
leadership independently.

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 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
Your Special Operations Group has been caught in a vicious round of cat and mouse with an enemy
group. Neither SOG has made noteworthy progress against the other, but you can feel the air getting
heavier, the noose tightening around the neck of your prey. You’ve been shadowing them for months
now… or have they been shadowing you?
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender then chooses
one of the table halves as his Deployment Zone.
The Attacker deploys first anywhere in his
Deployment Zone. The Defender deploys second
anywhere in his Deployment Zone.
Hidden models may deploy with the rest of the
SOG at this time, or may opt to infiltrate as
normal. Any other model that has the Infiltrate
USR may also deploy under the normal Infiltration
guidelines/restrictions.
The Attacker goes first.
Ending the Game: Once a Team is reduced to
25% (rounding up) of its starting model count, it
must take a leadership test at the beginning of
each of its turns. If this leadership test is passed,
then the Team continues to function as normal. If a
Team fails its leadership test, the Team is
considered routed; it is removed from play and the
game ends.
KILLZONE MISSIONS
56.2 : CAT AND MOUSE
Mission Special Rules: Hidden Set-Up: Each
Special Operations Group designates half
(rounding up) of its models as “hidden.” These
models are considered to be in deep cover and
are represented by a specially modeled marker if
possible -or by a standard infantry base for your
army if not. You must keep track of which model
deploys where. We recommend placing a
corresponding number on the bottom of each base
so that you don’t confuse yourself later.
Hidden models gain the Infiltration USR
automatically and without regard to the model in
question. Hidden models are always considered
out of LOS, and will ignore any restrictions placed
on models deploying in LOS of an enemy model;
however, hidden models may not deploy nearer
than 12 inches to an enemy model, including ones
that are also hidden.
Because hidden models are always out of LOS,
they may not be targeted for shooting.
Any hidden model will be forced to reveal itself
immediately if an enemy model approaches within
6 inches its marker. Once revealed, the previously
hidden model may be targeted for shooting, and/or
assaulted.
Likewise, any hidden model can reveal itself, if it
chooses to do so, in its own movement or shooting
phase. If the model reveals itself by shooting, it will
count as stationary for that shooting phase (ie: it
may shoot Heavy Weapons). It may only reveal
itself in the aforementioned phases.
Mission Objectives: Kill or be killed. This Mission
calls for standard Mission Points to determine the
Victor.
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 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS

56.3 : PROJECT MAYHEM

Your Special Ops Group has spent the last several weeks idle, and the Teams are restless, reckless, and
generally itching for trouble. Brass has just the idea -it’s a crazy mission designed to wreak utter havoc
among three exposed enemy outposts. You’re encouraged to move very, very quickly, but also to make
as much noise and send as many enemy troops to their maker as you like. It’s going to be messy.

The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft

table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.

Divide the table into quarters.

Attacker’s DZ

Mission Special Rules: Three objectives should

be agreed upon and clearly represented by an
appropriate marker, model, building, and so on
(although we recommend that the objectives not
Defender’s DZ be larger than one inch diameter). All objectives
count as immobile AV14 vehicles. An objective
ignores glancing hits, but is destroyed by any
penetrating hit.
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
The primary objective is placed directly in the
second (Defender). The Defender then chooses
middle of the table. The two secondary objectives
one of the table quarters as his Deployment Zone.
are placed directly in the middle of each remaining
The Attacker deploys first in the opposite table
table quarter that is neither an Attacker nor a
quarter anywhere within 4 inches of the table edge
Defender’s Deployment Zone.
in his Deployment Zone. The Defender deploys
second anywhere within 6 inches of the table edge
All members of the Attacking Special Operations
in his Deployment Zone.
Group have been issued melta bombs in addition
to their usual equipment at no extra cost.
The Attacker goes first; however, the Defender
may elect to seize the initiative. The Defender rolls
All models on both sides are considered to have
a D6 and will take the first turn on a roll of 5+.
moved in the first turn of the game. As such,
Heavy Weapons carried by models that do not
Ending the Game:
have the Relentless or Slow and Purposeful USR
Once a Team is reduced to 25% (rounding up) of
may not shoot in the first turn.
its starting model count, it must take a leadership
test at the beginning of each of its turns. If this
Mission Objectives: The Attacker must destroy at
leadership test is passed, then the Team continues
least two objectives in order to win; however, the
to function as normal. If a Team fails its leadership
game will still be decided by Mission Points even if
test, the Team is considered routed; it is removed
he does so. The primary objective is worth 5
from play and the game ends.
Mission Points, and the secondary objectives are
each worth 3 Mission Points.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
As usual, the Defender can win through Mission
leadership independently.
Points, routing the Attacker, and/or destroying the
Attacker outright.

If the Attacker wins with regard to Mission Points

but fails to destroy two objectives, the game is a
draw.

19
 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
Enemy Special Operations Groups have been harrying extremely important communications relays along
your perimeter; so far, you’ve been lucky, but the enemy Teams have been inching closer to several vital
components of your network. Your communication lines are increasingly exposed, as are your forces.
Your Team must put an end to enemy meddling immediately, and you’ve got just the plan, “the
mousetrap.” You know what they want, and intend to give it to them.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender then chooses
one of the table quarters as his Deployment Zone.
The Attacker deploys first in the opposite table
quarter anywhere within 4 inches of the table edge
in his Deployment Zone. The Defender deploys
second anywhere within 6 inches of the table edge
in his Deployment Zone.
Hidden models may deploy with the rest of the
SOG at this time, or may opt to infiltrate as normal.
Any other model that has the Infiltrate USR may
also deploy under the normal Infiltration
guidelines/restrictions.
The Attacker goes first; however, the Defender
may elect to seize the initiative. The Defender rolls
a D6 and will take the first turn on a roll of 5+.
Ending the Game: Both Teams are desperate,
and neither will rout. This game is played to the
last man.
56.4 : MOUSETRAP
Mission Special Rules: Three objectives should
be agreed upon and clearly represented by an
appropriate marker, model, building, and so on
(although we recommend that the objectives not
be larger than one inch diameter). All objectives
count as immobile AV14 vehicles. An objective
ignores glancing hits, but is destroyed by any
penetrating hit.
One objective is placed directly in the middle of
the table. The other two objectives are placed
directly in the middle of each remaining table
quarter that is neither an Attacker nor a Defender’s
Deployment Zone.
On a piece of paper before the game begins, the
Defender notes which of the three objectives is the
operational objective. The other two are decoys.
Set the paper aside and do not reveal it until the
end of the game no matter what happens during
gameplay –bluffing is part of the fun.
All members of the Attacking SOG have been
issued melta bombs in addition to their usual
equipment at no extra cost.
All models on both sides are considered to have
moved in the first turn of the game. As such,
Heavy Weapons carried by models that do not
have the Relentless or Slow and Purposeful USR
may not shoot in the first turn.
In addition, the Defender (and only the Defender)
may deploy up to three models per Team
according to the “Hidden Set Up” dynamic from
56.2: CAT AND MOUSE. These models must also
be clearly designated and appropriately recorded.
Mission Objectives: The Attacker must destroy
the operational objective to win; however, the
outcome will still be decided by Mission Points
even if he does so. The operational objective is
worth 15 Mission Points; the others are worthless.
If the Attacker wins according to Mission Points
but fails to destroy the operational objective, the
game is a draw.
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 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS

56.5 : BLITZ
Five enemy objectives, only one permissible result: take them all down. Your Special Operations Group
must exploit an enemy oversight. They’ve left five nodal points relatively unguarded. This opportunity will
not present itself again, but you must be decisive. All five must come down, or you may as well miss them
entirely. There’s no room for failure here. Send your best.

The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Mission Special Rules: The five enemy
objectives should be agreed upon and clearly
represented by an appropriate marker, model,
building, and so on (although we recommend that
the objectives not be larger than one inch
diameter). All objectives count as immobile AV14
vehicles. An objective ignores glancing hits, but is
destroyed by any penetrating hit.
The primary objective is placed directly in the
middle of the table. Each secondary objective is
placed directly in the middle of each remaining
table quarter.

All members of the Attacking Special Operations

Group have been issued melta bombs in addition
to their usual equipment at no extra cost.

All models on both sides are considered to have

Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender then chooses
one of the table quarters as his Deployment Zone.
The Attacker deploys first in the opposite table
quarter anywhere within 4 inches of the table edge
in his Deployment Zone. The Defender deploys
second anywhere within 6 inches of the table edge
in his Deployment Zone.
moved in the first turn of the game. As such,
Heavy Weapons carried by models that do not
have the Relentless or Slow and Purposeful USR
may not shoot in the first turn.
Mission Objectives: The Attacker must destroy
all five objectives in order to win. That is the only
criteria meriting victory.
The Defender wins if the Attacker does not destroy
all five objectives.

The Attacker goes first.

Ending the Game: The Attacker will fight to the

last man, and thus ignores the following rule. The
Defender, however, is subject to leadership tests
for reduced strength as normal.

Once a Team is reduced to 25% (rounding up) of

its starting model count, it must take a leadership
test at the beginning of each of its turns. If this
leadership test is passed, then the Team continues
to function as normal. If a Team fails its leadership
test, the Team is considered routed; it is removed
from play and the game ends.

Note: If your Special Operations Group is

composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
leadership independently.

21
 SPECIAL OPERATIONS: KILLZONE - MISSIONS
Enemy incursions have damaged the Sentry Grid in sector 22. Three of the sentry relays have been
damaged from recent activity. Your team has been tasked with repairing the grid before any more enemy
move through the sector.
The Table: This Mission is played on a 4ft by 4ft
table; at least 50% of the tabletop should be
covered in terrain. We suggest that half of the
terrain be of the “area” or “LOS blocking” variety.
Divide the table into quarters.
Attacker’s DZ
Defender’s DZ
Deployment: Players roll off using a D6. The
winner chooses to go either first (Attacker) or
second (Defender). The Defender then chooses a
table quarter as his Deployment Zone. The
Attacker will deploy in the opposite quarter.
Three Sentry Relays begin the game with a Non-
Operational status: the Sentry Relay directly in the
middle of the table and the two Relays in neutral
Deployment Zones.
Starting with the Attacker, both sides deploy their
SOGs. No model may be within 10 inches of one
of their team’s initial objectives.
56.6 : SENTRY GRID
Mission Special Rules: Operational Sentry
Relays have the following profile. They are
toughness 8 with 6 wounds, they have an armor
save of 2+ and are shielded with a 5+ Invulnerable
save (T8 W6 Sv2+ Inv5+.). If a Relay has taken 4
wounds the armor save drops to 4+ and its
shielding fails, so the relay no longer benefits from
an Invulnerable save. When a relay is reduced to
0 wounds it is considered non-operational.
All attacking Infantry models gain a single
Promethium Bomb at no cost; these bombs are
used to destroy operational Sentry Relays.
Promethium Bombs must be set by hand when the
model is in base contact with a relay; they are
Strength 8, AP2, causing D3+3 wounds and ignore
invulnerable saves. As they are situated against
immobile targets, the bob hits automatically in the
assault phase Roll for damage.
Any defending infantry model may repair a non-
operational Sentry Relay with which it is in base
contact at the beginning of its player turn, provided
that model is not locked in close combat. The
model may not move in the movement phase of
that player turn.
Mission Objectives: The Attackers must destroy
all operational Sentry Relays. Any Operational
Sentry Relay is worth 15 Mission Points once it
has been destroyed.
The Defender must get all Sentry Relays
Operational. Each of the Initial 3 non-operational
Relays are worth 10 Mission points once repaired.
Ending the Game: The game ends at the
beginning of any turn in which all 5 Sentry Relays
are either Operational or Non-operational.
Once a Team is reduced to 25% (rounding up) of
its starting model count, it must take a leadership
test at the beginning of each of its turns. If this
leadership test is passed, then the Team continues
to function as normal. If a Team fails its leadership
test, the Team is considered routed; it is removed
from play and the game ends.
Note: If your Special Operations Group is
composed of two Teams, then each Team tests for
leadership independently.
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MISSIO
NS
CONTRIBUTOR’S CREDITS:

The following people have contributed to this document for no reason other than their love of the
hobby and their desire to make a skirmish game the way they would like to play it. We would like to
thank everyone for their boundless energy and enthusiasm for this project.

Authors: Jabber Jabber from Warpstone Flux

Big Jim from Galaxy in Flames
(galaxyinflames.blogspot.com)
B. Smoove from A Gentleman’s Ones
(agentelmansones.blogspot.com/)
(warpstoneflux.blogspot.com/)
Sons of Taurus from Sons of Taurus
(sonsoftaurus.blogspot.com/)
Counter Fett from All Things Fett
(counterfett.blogspot.com/)

Geoff from The Independent Characters

Contributors: (theindependentcharacters.com/blog/)

AJ/Bestia from the Imperial Truth podcast Luke Licens

(theimperialtruth.blogspot.com/)
Master Bryss
Karitas from Excommunicate Tratoris
(excommunicatetratoris.blogspot.com/) Entropomancer

Menzies from the 512th Cadian War009

(cadian512.blogspot.com/)
Marko

23