A good example of this is Interloper, which grants you Victory Points for succesfully escaping over the edge of the game board on the opponent’s side with an operative, or Implant, which replaces a succesful melee attack with scoring a Victory Point instead, simulating your operative implanting a tracking device or something of the sort into the enemy operative. The Infiltration Archetype rewards you for moving behind enemy lines and performing missions undetected.A Tac Op such as Plant Banner gives you Victory Points for planting and defending a banner in the enemy’s dropzone, and Hold the Line awards you for keeping the enemy out of your own dropzone. The Security Archetype is about controlling objectives and territory.Tac Ops within this archetype include Headhunter, which awards you Victory Points for incapacitating an enemy Leader, and Execution rewards you for incapacitating more enemy operatives than your opponent in one Turning Point.

The Seek and Destroy Archetype is all about taking enemy operatives out of action.

The fully detailed Tac Ops can be found in the Kill Team Core Book, but knowing the broad strokes of what each Archetype can do is helpful when trying to pick the right Kill Team to play: This guide states which Archetypes a Fire Team belongs to.

In the most recent edition of Kill Team, each Fire Team also has one or more Archetypes, which define what kinds of Tac Ops (the secondary objectives of Kill Team) they can achieve. WD(x): White Dwarf Magazine (where x is the issue number).This article collects information about all the different Kill Team factions and their associated Fire Teams.Īfter the title of each Fire Team, a letter indicates in which publications its rules are available, according to the following legend:

Company of heroes 2 faction profiles