Turn 2 (10-26 through 11-2)

At the start of Turn 2, the map looks something like this:

Turn 1 (10-19 through 10-25)

Adam – Attacked Faith at 6 (The Statue)

Brent – Attacked Adam at 24 (The Pit)

Faith – Attacked Sean at 5 (Rich Quarters)

Richard – Attacked Sean at 11 (The Palace)

Sean – Attacked Richard at 15 (Executioner’s Square)

Tory – No turn currently done

Starting Territories

Adam

9, 24, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30

Brent

20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 39

Faith

1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 34

Richard

12, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19

Sean

3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 13

Tory

31, 32, 33, 35, 36, 37, 38

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Territory Rules:

The Barracks (plot 2), the owner of the barracks get +1 to their max number cap.
Memorial Gardens (plot 4), the owner of the gardens does not have to make rarity rolls for poisons and garlic.
Gates (plots 3, 7, 21, 28 ), the owner of a Gate may always purchase gear from their starting list and do not need to use the prices found in the common items tables in the main rulebook.
Palace (plot 11), the owner of the palace can make rarity rolls at 2 lower than the common list says.
Rich Quarter (plot 5), the owner gets 10gc at the start of every turn they own the rich quarter.
Statue (plot 6), the owner of the statue may reroll 1 failed route test per game that they control the statue.
Executioners Square (plot 15), the owner of the executioner’s square, if they won, can get their opponent to re-roll their second die on the hero serious injury chart. They must choose which hero before hand, but don’t have to get them to re-roll it if they prefer the first roll. They second roll always stands.
Gaol (plot 14), the owner of the gaol can treat ‘robbed’ outcomes on the hero injury chart as a full recovery.
Cemetery (plot 16), the owner of the cemetery may add warriors and not have to pay for their gained experience. This only works when they join a group which already has experience, and you still have to roll to see if they can get enough experience.
Temples (plots 17, 29), the owner who controls a Temple has the difficulty of all their spells lowered by 1. This does not stack.
The Rock (plot 19), the owner of the rock may, after each game, add +1 to his overall dice roll for wyrdstone (note this does not go to any one dice). This may increase the total number of wyrdstone accrued.
Poor Quarter (plot 22), the owner of the poor quarter may buy common items of 10gc or under at ½ price rounding up.
The Pit (plot 24), the owners leader gain hatred to all opposing warbands leaders.
The Black Pit (plot 39), if any hero get’s sold to the pit and loses to a pit fighter, the owner of the pit gets the gear from the hero.
Amphitheatre (plot 25), the owners leader gets a 3” increase to his leadership range.
Market Square (plot 33), the owner of the market does not have to pay upkeep fees for 1 hired sword. Does not work for dramatis personae.
Wizards Mansion (plot 28 ), the owner may have a sorcerer roll for a new addition spell. They do not lose this spell when the mansion falls. However, you can never get this bonus more than once.
Clock Tower (plot 23), the owner of the clock tower may choose to re-roll the dice when choosing a scenario.
City Hall (plot 32), the owner of city hall may add +1 to their dice roll when searching for dramatis personae.
Merchants Quarter (plot 36), the owner can sell wyrdstone as if their warband was in a number bracket 1 lower (ie if you have 10-12, you can sell it as if you have 7-9 members).
Great Library (plot 37), the owner of the library may have a hero gain 1 free academic skill. If none of their hero’s can gain academic skills, then this plot is useless to them (their hero’s are too dumb to read). You can never get this bonus more than once.

Campaign Rules

This is the first campaign attempt for the Mordheim group in Columbia, MO.  Richard found the following rules on the Internet somewhere.

Mordheim Campaign
1.General Set-Up
Each army starts with 500gc. The starting locations are identified in colored bands. Their numbers being 3, 7, 16, 21, 28, 31.
2.The Turn
Every turn, an army can do 1 move. The player writes their move down, and when that is done they are all revealed. You can only move into adjacent squares to where you have a plot. If that move would take you into another players plot, or two or more armies would meet in a plot, play a game. The winner gets the plot. Some of the plots use set scenarios.
3.Ending the Game
The player who has the most plots at the end of 20 turns wins. In case of a tie, a game is played between the two players.
4.Special Zones and Fighting
Those zones with bridges (7, 10, 19, 20 ) are special. If a player controls the zone and is attacked, the defender may choose between Street Fight and Breakthrough. If two players meet at an unoccupied bridge, they play a street fight. In a street fight, the losing side also loses their adjacent plot which their attack came from. In the event of a multi-player game, the win takes the plot from the last player to lose (so it’s advantageous to lose first).
Those zones with water (8, 9, 18 ) use a large column of water going through the middle of the battle field. Any player who gains control of a river cannot move from it on the following turn. They may move from somewhere else they control.
5.Special Zone Rules
The Barracks (plot 2), the owner of the barracks get +1 to their max number cap.
Memorial Gardens (plot 4), the owner of the gardens does not have to make rarity rolls for poisons and garlic.
Gates (plots 3, 7, 21, 28 ), the owner of a Gate may always purchase gear from their starting list and do not need to use the prices found in the common items tables in the main rulebook.
Palace (plot 11), the owner of the palace can make rarity rolls at 2 lower than the common list says.
Rich Quarter (plot 5), the owner gets 10gc at the start of every turn they own the rich quarter.
Statue (plot 6), the owner of the statue may reroll 1 failed route test per game that they control the statue.
Executioners Square (plot 15), the owner of the executioner’s square, if they won, can get their opponent to re-roll their second die on the hero serious injury chart. They must choose which hero before hand, but don’t have to get them to re-roll it if they prefer the first roll. They second roll always stands.
Gaol (plot 14), the owner of the gaol can treat ‘robbed’ outcomes on the hero injury chart as a full recovery.
Cemetery (plot 16), the owner of the cemetery may add warriors and not have to pay for their gained experience. This only works when they join a group which already has experience, and you still have to roll to see if they can get enough experience.
Temples (plots 17, 29), the owner who controls a Temple has the difficulty of all their spells lowered by 1. This does not stack.
The Rock (plot 19), the owner of the rock may, after each game, add +1 to his overall dice roll for wyrdstone (note this does not go to any one dice). This may increase the total number of wyrdstone accrued.
Poor Quarter (plot 22), the owner of the poor quarter may buy common items of 10gc or under at ½ price rounding up.
The Pit (plot 24), the owners leader gain hatred to all opposing warbands leaders.
The Black Pit (plot 39), if any hero get’s sold to the pit and loses to a pit fighter, the owner of the pit gets the gear from the hero.
Amphitheatre (plot 25), the owners leader gets a 3” increase to his leadership range.
Market Square (plot 33), the owner of the market does not have to pay upkeep fees for 1 hired sword. Does not work for dramatis personae.
Wizards Mansion (plot 28 ), the owner may have a sorcerer roll for a new addition spell. They do not lose this spell when the mansion falls. However, you can never get this bonus more than once.
Clock Tower (plot 23), the owner of the clock tower may choose to re-roll the dice when choosing a scenario.
City Hall (plot 32), the owner of city hall may add +1 to their dice roll when searching for dramatis personae.
Merchants Quarter (plot 36), the owner can sell wyrdstone as if their warband was in a number bracket 1 lower (ie if you have 10-12, you can sell it as if you have 7-9 members).
Great Library (plot 37), the owner of the library may have a hero gain 1 free academic skill. If none of their hero’s can gain academic skills, then this plot is useless to them (their hero’s are too dumb to read). You can never get this bonus more than once.