Units

It flies, and it is quick.

A blade passes through it as through fog, and nothing that strikes at the mind can reach it.

It fights hand to hand and holds where lighter soldiers break.

Hiring one costs geld, people and a little mana, and the Barracks organise the contract.

A Sealborn calls them with Summon bear shifter.

All the restless dead borrow life.

Its bond is shallow.

It looks like a scholar and strikes like a caster, but the natives lived without cores, and no native dead ever held one.

The bow is the first answer to a charge.

A Sealborn calls her with Summon brook maiden.

A kingdom recruits them through its Barracks, at a cost in geld, mana and people, and keeps them on geld and mana.

A kingdom recruits them through its Barracks, at a cost in geld, mana and people, and keeps them on geld and mana.

It strikes first with raw power and then closes with a blade.

It has no recruitment price and asks no upkeep.

Mana sustains it, and its card sets a keep in geld as well.

It strikes with light, then hurls lightning from afar, and it strikes again before the enemy recovers.

Its bond is deep.

It is not recruited.

It is not recruited.

It is not recruited.

A Sealborn calls it with Summon crimson drake, and pays for it in more than mana.

The sea's depths it rises from are not Deopa's Deep, and it is not one of Deopa's creatures.

It strikes at the mind, and its blow is real enough.

A kingdom recruits them through its Barracks, at a cost in geld, mana and people, and keeps them on geld and mana.

A kingdom recruits them through its Barracks, at a cost in geld, mana and people, and keeps them on geld and mana.

A Sealborn calls them with Summon dwarf runecaster.

A Sealborn calls them with Summon dwarf zealot.

A Sealborn calls these beasts with Summon eagle lion.

A kingdom recruits elf bowmen through its Barracks, at a cost in geld, mana and people.

A kingdom recruits elf mages through its Barracks, at a cost in geld, mana and people, and keeps them on geld and mana.

A Sealborn calls blade-singers with Summon elf swordsinger, or calls a company of them with Summon elf swordsinger dup.

A kingdom recruits ember giants through its Barracks, at a cost in geld, mana and people, and keeps them on geld and mana.

It hardly fights.

The flock warden is a kind of Wanderer.

They are frail, but they are fast.

War makes such folk.

A mage calls it with Summon fiend rider; no barracks can train one.

Mana sustains it, and its card sets a keep in geld as well.

Cultivators call it the ring of affinities in a single body.

Mana sustains it, like any summoned shape.

Mana alone keeps it burning, and a great deal of it.

It strikes with hands colder than ice, then breathes a blast of cold at its foes.

It strikes from afar with killing cold, and then strikes again.

It is enormous and fast.

It fights with a blade that carries light.

In battle it stands back, throws light at the enemy and mends the wounds of its own side.

A Sealborn calls these beasts with Beast summoning, the Bloom call to the beasts of the woods.

A kingdom recruits them through its Barracks, at a cost in geld, mana and people, and keeps them on geld and mana.

They answer no drum.

Hiring one costs geld, a person and a little mana, and the Barracks organise the contract.

Like every called shape, it is held in the Hallow by mana.

A tracker shoots from range, looses a second volley after the first and aims true.

It fights hand to hand, with a blade that carries light and a great shield.

They fight hand to hand, shoulder to shoulder behind their shields.

A mage calls it with Summon horned fiend.

It strikes first with raw power from its horn, then with its hooves, and it is fast.

This soldier serves the lineage's given word as well as its pay.

A Human lord builds works and walls, and their lineage's songs say that is where this service began.

The workshop copy takes the form and leaves the shard behind.

Every kingdom begins its Turning with a few of them already standing.

Each is frail and quick.

Unlike most of the Deep's creatures, it is not called by a spell.

A Sealborn calls the serpent with Summon multi serpent.

A Sealborn calls them with Summon noble elf.

A Sealborn calls them with Summon oak maiden.

A kingdom recruits them through its Barracks for a little geld, a little mana and a person.

A kingdom recruits them through its Barracks for a little geld, a little mana and a person.

It is not recruited.

A kingdom recruits these little drakes through its Barracks, at a cost in geld, mana and people, and keeps them on geld and mana.

A lesser work made with Tellan, the Keeper of Tallies's method holds no Seal-shard, but operating it can release a bound creature without anyone casting a spell.

The poisoners say their venom is a craft, not a spell.

What divides them is a story.

A mage calls it with Summon profane reaper.

It consumes minds to sustain its own thought.

No barracks trains it.

Riders strike hand to hand, but they arrive first.

In the Age of Odrin, Odrin Half-Core laid his affinity over such ground.

Mana alone keeps it standing, and a great deal of it.

That, the artisans say, is where the bolts come from.

A Sealborn calls them with Summon saurian.

Bloom cultivators tell a story about the scream.

It fights by singing.

Do not mistake one for a Wanderer.

Mana keeps it there.

She strikes with her coils and with lightning, and she aims true.

It does not come as a shape out of the Welter or up from the Deep.

No native has a Seal-shard, and only a shard can cast a spell.

A Sealborn's wards consume mana, and when mana runs short they drop.

It throws stones from far behind the line, and in a siege it breaks walls.

It flies.

A Sealborn calls these plants with Summon snap plant.

The folk say the spear began in the fields.

Its bond is deep.

It is frail.

It strikes from a distance, first with raw power and then with lightning, and it moves quickly.

The guild artisans tell how it began.

Its gaze holds the living still.

Made things are Plain, but the card counts this one as Umbra.

The ivy lashes at whatever stands within its reach and drinks the life of what it strikes, and in battle it grows back from what the blades cut away.

A kingdom recruits them through its Barracks, at a cost in geld, mana and people, and keeps them on geld and mana.

It fights hand to hand behind a great shield, throws light from a distance and mends the wounds of those beside it.

It is not recruited.

It flies.

A Sealborn calls thunder giants with Summon thunder giant.

It strikes from afar, drowning and choking what it reaches, and it lasts a long time in battle.

It has no recruitment price and asks no upkeep.

A Sealborn calls tree guardians with Summon tree guardian.

A Sealborn calls the beast with Summon tri beast.

The Sealborn say its people dig toward the places where the Deep's threshold presses close to the ground, and that the dark there knits their wounds.

Its bond is shallow, and its master can release its borrowed life and dismiss it.

Hiring one is costly: a great deal of geld, a little mana and several people.

A kingdom recruits them through its Barracks for geld, a little mana and people.

A Sealborn calls these drakes with Summon wing drake.

It flies over walls and lines and fights with hoof and teeth.

The folk say shifters are born among those who live at the edge of the Mist, where the Covenant has not yet fixed the ground.

Such folk believe they fight in Daegred, the Sunward's light.