Just remember if you do run one, you need to be Blitzing with it or basing with it to ensure it activates. The Yhetee is one of the most fun big guys and has many synergies with the Norse playstyle. You can build them in almost any way you choose, but I would recommend you use at least one as your primary ball-carrier. The Valkyrie was the most changed positional from previous iterations of Norse, and it now plays as a hybrid runner/passer/sacker. Jump Up is a great additional skill that can take opponents by surprise. However Block does mean you have some safety net, and it also means they are one of your best Stunty and Elf Hunters out of the box. Nevertheless they are one of your best methods of opening up defences and beating down opponents, and benefit hugely from skilling up.Įven more caution must be applied to the Berserker, who with only ST3 can more easily get himself into Frenzy trouble.
With AV9+ they don’t want to end up basing stronger opponents or being gang-blocked (or fouled). ST4 allows them to generate 2-dice blocks reliably against most of the Blood Bowl world, but Frenzy can certainly get them into trouble.
These are one of your key positionals with huge potential, but requiring careful management.
And the fact that they all come with Block means opponents must respect their offensive capabilities. AV8+ means you cannot just base up opponents with impunity as you can with, say, a Zombie or Orc Linemen.
The Norse Linemen is a strange beast, in that unlike many Blood Bowl Linemen they are not simply unspectacular punching bags. Before we get into those, let’s look at our roster options and how they help the team. In this article we’re going to take a look at some of the best builds for both Tournament and League play. The Norse roster is one of the most recently updated in Blood Bowl, and you now have more ways to build your team than ever before.
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