WHAT’S CHAPTER APPROVED

ALL ABOUT?
Each month, Chapter Approved takes a look at the
Warhammer 40,000 game and its rules,
introducing new scenarios, weapons, rules and
army list entries of all types, frequently stolen from
codexes in progress here at the Studio. It also acts
as a forum for dedicated players of Warhammer
40,000 who have produced inspired, well thought
out and just plain brilliant additions to the game
(as reviewed and arbitrated by that well-known
model of fairness and balance – me). If you’ve got Greetings citizens and welcome to Chapter Approved. This month
something good for Chapter Approved then write Lexmechanic Kelly has devoted his waking hours to the
to me at the address given here.
Note: Please don’t include rules queries etc, with
investigation of commando tactics in the 41st millennium, and has
your letters, as the volume of mail means that in wrought an experimental simulation of some cunning missions
most cases I won’t be able to send individual that involve just one squad of highly disciplined soldiers against
replies.
the numerous, but often inefficient, soldiers of the enemy. This
Andy Chambers (Chapter Approved),
Games Workshop, month the first half of his efforts are exposed to the galaxy, with
Willow Road, Lenton, their conclusion to follow. Should you need to destroy an enemy
Nottingham,
NG7 2WS, UK command cogitator, capture a governess or assassinate an alien
leader, this treatise on covert operations should prove invaluable.

KILL-TEAM by Phil Kelly

WHAT IS KILL-TEAM ALL ABOUT?
Phil: The notion of this small-scale
game is based on those movies we all
know and love where a crack team of
experts (or desperadoes trained by a
single-minded double-hard drill
instructor) go in and triumph against all
the odds. We’re all familiar with this
formula due to good old Uncle
Hollywood and the countless films that
cover these themes: The Magnificent
Seven, Aliens, The Guns of Navarone,
The Dirty Dozen, Where Eagles Dare,
Saving Private Ryan, Star Wars, Return
of the Jedi, Kelly’s Heroes… the list
goes on. The veterans amongst you will
have spotted that this concept borrows
heavily from Gav Thorpe’s Last
Chancers (the hard-bitten Colonel
Schaeffer and his recruits from the
Imperial Guard Penal Legions – more on
these chaps elsewhere in this issue), but
extends it into a games system for all
races rather than just focusing on the
Imperial Guard. In this way Kill-team can
feature a team of Ork Kommandos
sneaking into a Necron tomb complex, a
pack of Kroot mercs using cover of night
to ‘liberate’ a priceless Dark Eldar
artefact from its twisted shrine, or a
squad of Space Marine Scouts avoiding
patrolling gun drones on their mission to
assassinate a Tau Ethereal. Odds on
you’ll have enough models in your
collection to assemble at least one Kill-
team, and the necessary forces you’ll
need to be the bad guys when it’s your
opponent’s turn to be the desperadoes.
Kill-team is best thought of as small-
scale, objective-based Warhammer
40,000, and is playable in an hour or
less. If you’ve had a chance to try the
‘40K in 40 minutes’ system published
back in WD 274, this is about the same
level of simplicity and is easily playable
during lunch, after hours or over a
couple of drinks. You’ll need around ten
models to play the good guys, although
this varies slightly from race to race. The
opponents, being grunts as opposed to
elite commandos, will have more: these
are almost always the basic troop type
for that race. So you’ll find that if you
regularly play a friend with Tyranids,
you’ll likely be infiltrating your way
through patrols of Gaunts to dump a
melta bomb in the central spore
chimney, and so on.
Another area of the game that makes
Kill-team appealing to veteran players is
that it offers the possibility for your Kill-
team to advance in skill. Unlike
Mordheim, Path to Glory and

56 CHAPTER APPROVED
 Imperial Guard Storm Troopers undertake a daring raid against a Tau landing pad.
Necromunda this will generally be
squad-level rather than individuals
gaining experience. In this way Kill-
teams evolve and grow as you send
them on different missions, but you
won’t have to shed any tears if half the
squad gets wiped out during the mission
(and they will… ).
Saying that, players should make every
effort to personalise their Kill-team,
converting them to carry trophies or
special gear and keeping tracks of who
kills the most bad guys. A Stetson or
cigar (or squig and Iron Gob etc) here
and there can really get across the
feeling of a gang of desperate but
hardcore soldiers. You might even want
to give them names, especially your Kill-
team’s leader, who will generally be
kicking the most alien butt. You can
complete the missions without Sarge,
but it’s an awful lot trickier.
This month we’ll cover the basic rules
and throw a few ideas into the pot for
creative players to get started. Next
month we’ll look at a few advanced
missions, elite Kill-teams, some cool
wargear (silencers, las-traps and so
forth) and rules for Boss Goons. For
now, though, let’s take a look at the
basic rules.
KILL-TEAM BASIC RULES
Setup
● The good guys (protagonists) face
off against the bad guys
(antagonists) on a 4' by 4' table. The
antagonist sets up the terrain, it’s his
territory after all. This should ideally
feature a large and impressive
scenery piece as the central
objective.
● Mark a point (the central objective)
that the Kill-team needs to reach in
order to fulfil its mission (see
‘Objectives’, below); this should really
be in the centre of the table or at
least nearby, but you’ll find the
scenery piece will usually dictate this.
It should also be elevated if possible
so that bad guys can fall to their
deaths onto spiked railings, into pools
of radioactive waste etc. All good
clean fun.
● The protagonist begins the game with
one Kill-team (basic or elite, but for
this month we’ll stick to basic teams),
which will usually include a Sergeant
of some sort. The number of
operatives varies for each race
depending on how capable they are;
for instance a Kroot Carnivore Kill-
team would have 14 members,
whereas a Kill-team comprising of
Necron Flayed Ones would only
number 8.
● The antagonist begins the game with
a varying number of models. He may
choose which race he fields. See the
Kill-team Numbers table later in this
article for more details.
● The antagonist sets up his models in
groups of 3 anywhere within 12" of
the objective. Each of these groups is
called a goon squad. No goon squad
can be deployed within 6" of any
other. All goon squads start the game
deactivated (more on this later).
Playing Kill-team
● The protagonist may choose which
table edge his Kill-team deploy from.
They enter play from that table edge.
● The protagonist gets first turn and
may act as normal, retaining unit
coherency.
● The protagonist must reach the
objective by any means necessary
and fulfil a criteria determined by
mission to achieve a victory (a Kill-
team playing a Sabotage mission, for
instance, is automatically equipped
with melta bombs and must
successfully destroy an AV14
objective). These criteria can be
taken from ‘objectives’ below or be
agreed upon between the players.
The antagonist must destroy the
entire Kill-team to achieve a victory.
All other considerations are irrelevant.
● The antagonist may activate or
deactivate up to D6 goon squads at
the beginning of each turn. Only
activated goon squads can move
(you might want to place a coloured
dice or token by activated goon
squads). Bear in mind that although
activated goon squads can move,
they won’t necessarily move in the
direction the antagonist wants. It is
often advisable to leave the goon
squads nearest the objective
deactivated (and therefore static) for
the first few turns so they don’t
wander off and leave the Kill-team a
clear run at their objective.
Deactivated squads remain in place,
no doubt swapping stories about the
girls/she-fungi/tentacled brood-beasts
back home.
● In the Movement phase of the
antagonist’s turn, each activated
goon squad moves as if it were a
single sentry. That means that during
the antagonist’s Movement phase,
56
 each player rolls a dice (the control
roll) for each goon squad in turn: the
player that scores highest moves the
members of the goon squad that
many inches in the direction of his
choice. This dice roll is modified by
the number of klaxon counters the
antagonist has accrued (see below).
Goon squads can never move more
than 6" regardless of their special
rules (fleet of foot for example) due to
the fact they are moving with caution,
and may never move off the table.
See Diagram 1 for an example.
● If the result of the control roll is a
draw (taking into account any
modifiers for klaxon counters etc) the
antagonist player moves the squad
that number of inches, as even the
thickest henchman has a brain and
will act sensibly more often than not.
● Each time a goon squad (activated or
deactivated) comes within spotting range
(its Initiative value plus the number of
team Antagonist
Kill-
wins roll
with a 6.
6"
3"
Antagonist
wins roll
with a 3.
Protagonist
wins roll with
a 5, and
moves goon
squad away
5"
from Kill-
team.
Kill -team
Spotting
Range
5"
56 CHAPTER APPROVED
klaxon counters accrued) of the Kill-team
for any reason (even enemy assaults) it
has spotted the intruders and becomes
aware, and may act as normal; moving,
shooting, and assaulting under the
antagonist’s control for the rest of the
game. Whenever a goon squad
becomes aware, for whatever reason,
add a klaxon counter to the antagonist’s
store. They may not accrue further
counters. It really doesn’t matter what
you use for klaxon counters, but keep
those you have accrued in a separate
pile. Note that you get one klaxon
counter per squad, not per model. Also
add a klaxon counter whenever the Kill-
team shoots.
● Each klaxon counter accrued in this
way adds +1 to the dice roll for
controlling each goon squad and +1 to
the basic spotting distance value
determined by the goon squad’s
Initiative (note that it is the number of
klaxon counters accrued at the
Diagram 1
Objective
Activated Goon Squad
Deactivated Goon Squad
Diagram 2
The antagonist has
1 klaxon accrued.
The protagonist
rolls a 4.
The antagonist also
rolls a 4 but gets +1
for the klaxon counter
for a total of 5.
The goon squad
therefore moves 5",
and because they are
within spotting range
(Initiative + number of
klaxon counters)
accrue a further
klaxon counter.
beginning of that turn that is taken into
account). In this way, as the alarm is
raised, goon squads will quickly move
to reinforce their brethren. A goon
squad cannot accrue more than one
klaxon counter per phase.
Example: The protagonist has his
Kroot Kill-team near their goal, an
unexploded bomb, but has had to
stealthily dispatch an Imperial Guard
goon squad on his way. The players roll
to see who controls each activated
goon squad. For the goon squad
nearest the Kill-team, both players get
lucky and roll a 6, and because the
antagonist has a klaxon counter his
total is raised to 7. The antagonist wins
control and moves the goons 6" (the
maximum) directly toward the Kill-team.
Members of the goon squad are now 4"
away (the Guardsman goon’s Initiative
of 3 plus one for a klaxon counter
accrued earlier in the game) and have
therefore spotted the Kill-team.
Awooga! Another klaxon counter is
added to the antagonist’s store, and
although he will only have his +1 to his
control rolls and spotting range until the
beginning of next turn, he will have +2
next turn and can now shoot and
assault with the goon squad in spotting
range, because it has become aware.
Who knows, he may even kill a couple
of the protagonist’s precious operatives
or delay them until next turn when the
rest of the goons, adding +2 to their
control rolls and therefore travelling
faster, race towards the scene…
● Kill-teams are fearless and hence will
automatically pass their Ld tests, whilst
goon squads test on their unmodified
Leadership for all Morale tests,
including regrouping. All other
considerations for such tests are
ignored (All On Your Own tests, enemy
within 6", Drone leadership etc).
● Kill-teams roll for Difficult Terrain as
normal, whereas goon squads ignore
difficult terrain altogether: it’s their
territory and they know their way
around pretty well.
● Kill-teams may only consolidate after
combat; their mission is too
important for them to go haring off
after bad guys.
● Goon squads will fall back toward the
nearest table edge or toward the
objective, depending on which is
nearest. They will automatically rally
if they reach the objective and may
act as normal from their next turn.
Fleeing goon squads cannot accrue
klaxon counters.
● There is no turn length, play until the
Kill-team is dead or the objective is
met. Then swap sides and let the other
guy play the Kill-team– he can choose
a different race if desired.
 orm up!” barked Veteran
“F Sergeant Heisen as the last
of the Harakoni Warhawk’s
Kill-team hit the ground, rolling and
detaching their grav-gliders in one
practiced movement. Around him, his
squad took position in the wooded
clearing, reporting their status in clear,
clipped voices as they activated their
weapons. The night air filled with a
thin, keening chord as Trooper Van
Stoken charged his plasma gun.
Heisen thumbed his visor to
thermomagnocular setting and zoomed
in on the enemy’s position. Three
massive Hydra flak tanks, captured by
the Orks, squatted in formation on the
ridge. The artillery cover they afforded
was allowing the Orks to establish a
perimeter practically unmolested, as
their comrades in the Marauder bomber
squadrons had already taken heavy
losses testing the Ork defenses. He
could see the crude glyph-plates and
grisly trophies that adorned their
rusting chassis, and small figures picked
out in red swarming around the tracks.
“Kill-team Delta, advance. Dallere on
point,” ordered Heisen, “let’s make this
clean and quick.” The Harakoni
Warhawks ghosted through the forest,
moving silently and quickly up to the
forest edge, each of them flattening
their back against the thick trunk of a
tree. Behind them, small teams of
green-skinned slave-runts swarmed over
the anti-aircraft tanks. Heisen flicked
open his comm-bead and took a deep
breath.
“GO!” shouted Heisen, and as one his
squad swung around from behind the
cover of the trees. Van Stoken
discharged his plasma gun at the rear
of the first Hydra, blowing it apart in
a rain of molten metal. The other
Harakonis opened fire with their
hellguns, explosions of blood and flesh
marking where teams of slave-runts had
been a moment before. Green limbs
were flung high into the air as the
Harakonis aimed and fired again and
again. Van Stoken, aiming his plasma
gun like a rifle, took a bead on the
second Hydra, a bright bolt of
superheated energy impacting with the
tank’s fuel compartment. The screams
of burning slave-runts filled the air,
merging into a cacophony as shouts
and squeals of alarm began to echo
round the clearing. Dallere was pulled
down by the sheer number of the
scratching, biting runts, his visor ripped
off and his scream silenced by a well-
aimed spanner blow.
Heisen heard a bellowing roar and span
on his heel to see a bulky, scarred
Ork dive toward him. He raised his
weapon a split second too late, and the
beast smashed him to the ground,
knocking his antique shotgun out of
his hands. His thick carapace armour
absorbed the impact. Heisen rolled
with the blow, coming up in a crouch
and drawing his combat knife in one
fluid motion. The Ork barrelled
forward but Heisen was ready for it,
and slashed the serrated blade of his
knife across the Ork’s eyes as he dived
to one side. All around him, the
percussive force of hellgun blasts blew
the milling slave-runts apart, but from
the corner of his eye Heisen saw the
last of the remaining Hydra turrets was
being brought to bear on his squad.
Worse still, the alien brute was coming
for him again; the damned thing
wouldn’t stay down. He flicked his
shotgun up from the ground with his
foot, caught it and racked the slide
with one hand before smoothly
whipping it round into the gaping maw
of the charging Ork. It flew back six
feet, a smoking stump where its head
should be.
“Neutralise that tank! DO IT!” shouted
Heisen at the plasma gunner, his
uniforms slick with gore, kneeling as
his weapon recharged with a rising
whine. The four autocannons of the
Hydra clacked slowly toward him as
the turret rotated. Orks were famously
inaccurate, but with this amount of
firepower accuracy was not an issue.
The rising pitch of the plasma weapons
seemed unbearably slow as the massive
cannon took a bead on Van Stoken’s
position. Heisen got a look straight
down one of the barrels before the
tank was blown apart in an earth-
shaking explosion that would have
blinded anyone without a
photochromatic visor. Heisen finally
breathed out; the clearing was silent
but for the bubbling hiss of molten
metal.
“Heisen to Drako squadron, commence
bombardment when ready. Heisen out”.
The Veteran Sergeant clipped his
custom shotgun back into place and
motioned for his squad to move out.
As the Kill-team slipped silently away
from the wrecked Hydras, the Ork
camps behind them began to erupt in a
string of incandescent explosions.
56
 To play a game of Kill-team, follow these ● Each Kill-team is equipped with frag 2. CHOOSE OBJECTIVE
simple steps: grenade equivalents (even Kroot, The next step is to choose a basic
Flayed Ones and Genestealers – mission, either mutually agreed upon
1. CHOOSE FORCES they are infiltrating defended or randomly determined, from the list
The first step is to choose your forces. below. Alternatively, make your own up
positions after all). This is above and
Use the tables below to find out how and go for it. Some are more difficult to
many models you will need for the beyond the normal rules for that troop
win than others, so you might want to
protagonist and antagonist to play the type. One more time: all Kill-teams
start with a simple Sabotage mission
missions. For instance, if you play Tau count as having frag grenades. and work up to the trickier ones.
and your buddy plays Tyranids, you will ● Kill-teams without special weapons or
need a Kill-team of 14 Kroot and your Sergeants are more numerous to Mission 1 – SABOTAGE
friend will need 9 3-strong goon squads The Kill-team must infiltrate the enemy
make up for the deficit in funky
of Termagants. Of course, you might end position and destroy an object of
up using different models to represent wargear. All basic Kill-teams are utmost importance to their overall
the goon squads, but seeing as all roughly the same points cost. battle plan.
goons are identical you don’t need to ● Elite Kill-teams (for instance, 5 Tau Sabotaging Kill-teams count as being
worry too much. Kill-teams will have a XV Stealth Suits instead of 14 Kroot equipped with melta bombs in addition
single special weapon, or none at all. warriors) can be personalised, but to their usual equipment. The central
There are some other guidelines to bear we’ll talk more about that next month. objective, which can be represented by
in mind when using a Kill-team: a pile of crates, a cogitator bank and
so forth, must be destroyed in order for
the Kill-team to win. The central
KILL-TEAM CONTENTS TABLE objective counts as an immobile AV 14
vehicle that ignores glancing hits but is
Kill-team No. Special Weapon Sergeant destroyed by any penetrating hits.
Space Marine Scouts 9 Sniper rifle1 Veteran Sergeant with You might like to increase the difficulty
(one per team) power weapon & bolt pistol of the Sabotage mission by
Chaos Space Marines 8 Flamer Aspiring Champion with incorporating more than one objective
power weapon & bolt pistol that must be destroyed for the Kill-
Eldar Striking Scorpions 7 None Exarch with power claw team to succeed.
Ork Kommandos2 11 Burna Nob with power claw Mission 2 – ASSASSINATE
Dark Eldar Wyches 12 Shredder Succubus with splinter pistol & The Kill-team must find an individual
Agoniser key to the enemy’s strategy and
Tyranid Genestealers 9 None None ensure his death in any way they can.
Kroot Carnivores 14 None Shaper with Kroot rifle The central objective is an individual of
utmost importance to the enemy’s
Necron Flayed Ones 8 None None
strategies. They must be killed quickly
Storm Troopers 13 Plasma gun Veteran Sergeant with and cleanly. You will need an
power weapon & plasma pistol appropriate miniature. For game
1
Sniper rifles, when fired at a lone goon, do not add a klaxon counter to the purposes this model will have the
antagonist’s store if the goon is killed. following profile:
2
Ork Kommandos can be armed with slugga+choppa or shootas but may not mix. WS BS S T W I A Ld Sv
3 3 3 4 2 3 1 10 6+
They may not move but will act as
normal if attacked in any way. The Kill-
team must kill this individual to achieve
Tau Gun Drones

Necron Warriors
Eldar Guardians

Storm Troopers
Chaos Marines
Space Marines

Imperial Guard

a victory.
KILL-TEAM
Termagants
Dark Eldar

Mission 3 – ESCAPE
Ork Boyz

NUMBERS The Kill-team have fulfilled their

TABLE objective, and must get the hell out of
Dodge with as many of their number
alive as possible…
Basic Kill-team No of opposing 3-man goon squads
There is no central objective in the
Space Marine Scouts 5 5 8 8 8 9 6 5 10 6 Escape mission. Instead, the Kill-team
Chaos Space Marines 5 5 8 8 8 9 6 5 10 6 must cross to the opposite side of the
Eldar Striking Scorpions 5 5 8 8 8 9 6 5 10 6 board from which they entered. If any
remaining members of the Kill-team
Ork Kommandos 5 5 8 8 8 9 6 5 10 6
manage to move off that board edge
Dark Eldar Wyches 5 5 8 8 8 9 6 5 10 6 for any reason, they have won.
Tyranid Genestealers 5 5 8 8 8 9 6 5 10 6
Mission 4 – LAST STAND
Kroot Carnivores 5 5 8 8 8 9 6 5 10 6
Though the Kill-team has fulfilled its
Necron Flayed Ones 5 5 8 8 8 9 6 5 10 6 mission, the alarm has been raised.
Storm Troopers 1
5 5 8 8 8 9 6 5 10 6 Stealth has had to be replaced by
brute force if the Kill-team are to
1
Note that Daemonhunters and Imperial Guard both use Storm Troopers as their Kill-team.
survive.

56 CHAPTER APPROVED
In the Last Stand mission, the roles are
reversed. The Kill-team starts on the
central objective, and the goon squads
start no further than 12" away from any
table edge. The antagonist starts the
game with one klaxon counter. The Kill-
team must kill all of the antagonist’s
goon squads or die in the attempt. It’s
going to be bloody…
This mission can also follow on from the
Sabotage and Assassinate missions.
Mission 5 – HIT AND RUN
The Kill-team must reach a
predetermined point on the battlefield
and achieve a set objective before
getting back to base.
The central objective in this mission
must be reached by the Kill-team
(touched by at least one model) and
have a model in contact with it for a full
turn. It can be assaulted. The Kill-team
succeed in their mission if they
subsequently manage to move at least
one member of the team off the table.
Mission 6 – RECONNOITRE
The Kill-team must thoroughly assess
the enemy’s capabilities and military
capacity without alerting the enemy to
their presence.
There is no central objective in a
Reconnoitre. The Kill-team must cover
the board, determining information. They
achieve their objective if they manage to
traverse a circuit around the central
point whilst coming no closer than 6" to
it, and have at least one model return to
the board edge that they started from.
This is one to play really stealthily…
3. CHOOSE STORYLINE
Below are some ideas for the narrative
behind your Kill-team game. Naturally,
these are not to be strictly adhered to,
they are merely suggestions that you
might like to adapt depending on what
you have in your model and scenery
collection.
Mission 1 – SABOTAGE
The Kill-team must…
● Trigger the eruption of a volcano.
● Destroy a vital datacube at the centre
of a complex electronic array.
● Cripple a spaceship’s warp drive so
that the enemy cannot escape.
● Disable a force field generator on a
forest moon.
● Destroy a blasphemous shrine to
Chaos in mid-ritual.
● Take out an enemy artillery position.
● Detonate the power conduit at the
heart of a Necron tomb complex.
● Blow a hole in the side of a
spaceship during warp travel.
With the alarm raised the Striking Scorpions must battle through a horde of Termagants.
Mission 2 – ASSASSINATE
The Kill-team must…
● Kill an enemy commander on his way
to the front lines in his personal
transport.
● Kill a double agent of the same race
as the Kill-team before he imparts
vital information.
● Take out a Tyranid node-beast to
collapse the nearby hive mind synapse
web.
● Put a bullet in the skull of a corrupt
governor during a grand address
from his balcony.
● Destroy a revered prophet, crippling
the enemy morale.
● Put a doomed companion out of the
misery inflicted by his torturers, taking
as many bad guys down as possible
on the way.
Mission 3 – ESCAPE
The Kill-team must…
● Reach the edge of a cliff and activate
their grav-chutes, flying to freedom.
● Stay one step ahead of the alien tide
or face a gribbly death.
● Get inside the basement vault before
the demolition charges take out the
building.
● Climb out of an alien-infested trash
compactor before the Kill-team
becomes wafer thin.
● Reach their ship and get into space
before the Exterminatus begins.
Mission 4 – LAST STAND
The Kill-team must…
● Face the consequences of destroying
a massive Tyranid brood-beast.
● Rampage through an infested hive
city killing everything they find.
● Cleanse and burn an enemy
headquarters to cripple the enemy
command structure.
● Take down as many of the enemy as
possible before the plague finishes them
off.
● Fight for their lives after a teleporter
malfunction drops them into the heart
of the enemy lines.
● Revenge their fallen brethren whilst
preventing their bodies from being
defiled.
● Take as many of the enemy with
them as possible as the Space Hulk’s
denizens realise their presence on
the ship.
Mission 5 – HIT AND RUN
The Kill-team must…
● Place a teleport homer in the middle
of an enemy encampment so the
reinforcements can arrive.
● Start a landslide that buries an
enemy column and get out before it
takes the Kill-team out too.
● Access data from an enemy
command cogitator and get it back to
base.
● Place a chronodetonator on the
foundation pillar of an enemy temple.
● Kickstart a doomsday device that the
enemy were planning to deploy in
battle.
● Poison the enemy’s water supply.
● Place a beacon so that the ensuing
orbital strike is as accurate as it is
lethal.
Mission 6 – RECONNOITRE
The Kill-team must…
● Escort a data-drone around a
precious facility currently in enemy
hands.
● Cleanse the area around a warp gate
of any enemy sentries.
● Complete a dark ritual that comes to
fruition only once they have sewn the
soil with a circle of blood.
● Plot a route for the main advance
through enemy territory.
Right, that’s it for this month, next month
I’ll conclude the Kill-team game with
plenty more, including rules for protagonist
and antagonist specialist equipment. Now,
to take down that bridge…
56