![]() Try to keep your defense deep and spread out, and never underestimate the risks a Halfling coach will take to get at you – (multiple dodges and a 2D your pick block is nothing uncommon for a Halfling coach.Īs hard as it is to play Halflings, they have a pretty atypical style, so it's hard in particular for a talented amateur with a Tier I team to take on a wily veteran with Halflings. The only role they will be able to play at that point is being a launching pad for the ‘flings which is always a problem - but not one with a large chance of success.Īvoid the trees and squish the flings. Eventually the Take Root will immobilize them and then they are no longer a threat. My suggestion to dealing with the trees is to avoid them. Also, if the tree is not hurt, then if he is able to get up the next turn then you are going to have the fouler (and anyone who was there to assist) stuck in a tackle zone with the tree and having to dodge out or face the blocking power (and with the tree’s Strength and Mighty Blow against the Norse AV, this is not a good route!) ![]() The chances of hurting a tree are so slim that it makes it difficult to justify. The gain to be had is outweighed by the inherent risk involved. I would disagree with Carnis about fouling them. The treemen look a lot scarier than what they are. I have played many games with the ‘flings and have a good record with them (not at tourneys though…) ![]() The main thing to remember with Halflings is not to get overconfident. ![]()
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