The unit-marker shows the type of troop, the point cost and the terrain where this kind of troop can be recruited.
Each player controls at least one stack and uses them for movement on the map.
The stack is made up from an single
army-marker and at least two unit-markers.
The army-marker is just used as a lid for the stack, so the opposing players
can not see the stacks content. You can replace the army-marker by
a Warmaster stand (it looks so much better).
Unit-markers represent units (including war-machines, characters and so
on) in a Warmaster army. All restrictions for ordinary 1000 points Warmaster
armies apply. See recruitment.
When two stacks fight, the players replace the unit-markers by the represented Warmaster units and fight their battle.
After battle the markers of units lost (completely wiped out only) are removed from the stack.
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The unit-marker shows the type of troop, the point cost and the terrain where this kind of troop can be recruited.
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Designer notes.
I wanted to have an easy way to track what stack holds what units. As Warmaster
has fixed unit costs a marker system is a quite natural choice. With Warhammer,
the players would have to keep a list as there are endless possibilities for
unit composition.