for future pachts or versions,heroes for the campaign and battle map.
The Witch-king is the greatest and most feared of the Nazgul. Immeasurably ancient, and a sorcerer of prodigious power, the Witch-king draws his power from the limitless will of Sauron. The Witch-king is both a deadly strategist and sorcerer, his cloaked and armoured form a terror to all who behold it, and his presence upon the battlefield a horror that few can hope to withstand.
Where the other Nazgul were slowly swallowed by the taint of their rings, the Tainted gave himself wholly and willingly to Sauron. Now all natural things rebel in his presence, vegetation withers, animals sicken and bold warriors cower. He is an abomination whose merest presence is poison to life, honour and hope.
The Shadow Lord was once the king of a small and insignificant kingdom. When Sauron offered him one of the Nine Rings, the promise of its power proved irresistible. Now, his physical being all but gone, and his will enslaved to Sauron, the Shadow Lord wears his dark pride like a cloak, blotting the sun from the sky and dimming the sight of his foes
In the centuries since the Dark Marshal and his fellow kings became Ringwraiths, he has become even more sadistic and malicious. The most black-hearted and unrelentingly cruel of all the Nazgul, his name is a byword for misery and death. Where the Dark Marshal passes, Evil creatures fight harder, fearful of their lives whilst Good warriors feel the icy touch of death upon their hearts
Like all of the Nazgūl, the Knight of Umbar's past is shrouded in mystery. If the rumours pertaining to him hold any truth, he was once one of the great Nśmenórean kings who ruled the Southlands prior to the days of the Last Alliance
Cursed long ago for yielding the Southlands to Sauron's rule, the Betrayer is driven by malice and self-hatred that knows no bounds. Of all the Nazgūl, the Betrayer is amongst the lowest of Sauron's lieutenants, for even the Dark Lord is leery of placing faith in one who betrayed his kin so readily.
Lieutenant of Dol Guldur, Khamul is second amongst the Ringwraiths, a dark terror clad in an impenetrable shroud of cloth and armour. The knowledge of how he came into the service of The Lord of The Rings has long been lost, though a few of the Wise believe that he once ruled a land beyond Mordor's eastern boundaries. A weaker sorcerer than the other nine, Khamul's great strength lies in his ability to draw strength from the death of others: excelling in combat.
Gothmog is the castellan of Minas Morgul and bears the wounds and disfigurement of a seasoned warrior, his misshapen scars and mangled limbs testifying to a life of brutal and bloody combats. That Gothmog is the master of the battlefield and a skilled tactician is beyond all doubt, for it is the forces under his command that have cast Gondor's armies out of their strongholds
Orc Shamans are a peculiar breed who practice a primitive and brutish form of sorcery. The Wise believe Kārdush of Barad-dūr to have been schooled in more learned sorceries by one of the Nazgūl - doubtless for the Ringwraith's own twisted ends, though the Orc surely remains ignorant of it.
Gorbag & Shagrat
http://www.games-workshop.com/gws/ca...otCatGameStyle=
mordor heroes
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Originally Posted by Anibal at portas
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made up by Games Workshop. And even if you`d convince the team to add such magicans, the game engine still coulnd`t handle such stuff.
