A model on or behind an Obstacle uses the normal rules for determining is another model is visible to it, or if it visible another model.
Models can move up, over and down Obstacles following the normal rules for movement. Obstacles include Barricades, Ruined Walls, and other Battlefield debris that models have to move over or around. For ease of use it’s not uncommon for some events to make hills as a stack of flat levels. Hills come in a variety of shapes and sizes, so be sure you check with your opponent or if at an event it’s rules pack. Īn important consequence of Hills not counting as a terrain features is that abilities such as the Raven Guard chapter tactic that requires the unit to be on a terrain feature would not be triggered by being on a hill, as they are not considered to be terrain pieces even if they are free standing rather than sculpted into the board.
Hills cannot be chosen as the target of an attack. A model on or behind a Hill uses the normal rules for determining is another model is visible to it, or if it visible another model. Models can move over Hills following the normal rules for movement. Hills are always considered to be part of the battlefield itself rather than a terrain feature, and so models on top of them do not typically receive an additional benefits. Hills, whether free standing or modeled into the battlefield itself, are raise areas that offer troops on top of them commanding views of fire. In 9th every piece of terrain must be assigned one of four categories.
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