Yes, when counting Orcs, count Orcs of any type. The same is true for Goblins.

Yes. Any one Big Boss in the army may carry the army's Battle Standard

The rules for including Dogs of War in other armies are found in the Dogs of War army list and Regiments of Renown list. If the Army Book / Army List in question or the Dogs of War / Regiments of Renown list allow the Army Book / Army List in question to field Dogs of War / Regiments of Renown then it is legal to do so. For example, in the Orcs & Goblins army book, the army book does not include any language about hiring Dogs of War, however as the Dogs of War rules allow Orcs & Goblins to field units of Dogs of War, it is still legal to do so. Orcs & Goblins may also hire the Regiments of Renown as outlined in the 'For Hire' rules for each particular Regiment of Renown.

"Do nothing" means that the unit (and any characters attached to it) can not perform the following: declare a charge; move; shoot; cast a spell; or declare a charge reaction other than "hold". Note that a unit which generates a "Squabble" result is not considered Immune to Psychology and must still take any panic, fear, or terror tests which may occur in the player turn.

Yes and Yes. The Panic rules clearly state that Panic may be caused due to casualties from random factors and these both fit that description! If Panic is caused in such a situation the Rulebook states that the survivors will flee towards the closest table edge.

The unit suffers a total of D6 Strength 5 hits and does not Squabble. Per the Quell Animosity rule, the Black Orc character inflicts his damage upon the unit and changes the result to "Plan's a good 'un". As the unit did not actually count as Squabbling that turn, it therefore does not suffer the D6 wounds for Squabbling on the turn a Waaagh! is declared.

Yes, the maximum bonus listed for units of Goblins is in the subsection discussing the Waaagh! bonus added for ranks. Units of Goblins are still eligible for the +1 Waaagh! bonus for being led by a Warboss or Big Boss.

No distinction. Follow the normal rules for Line of Sight.

Move the unit in a random direction (i.e. roll a Scatter Die to determine the direction the unit moves).

Yes this is allowed in the current Orcs & Goblins Army Book.

No. Savage Orc Big 'Uns on foot may not be given a magic standard per their unit entry. It is likely that the Design Team put this limitation in place to prevent the combination of Savage Orc Big 'Uns with Spears and the Banner of Butchery.

Yes. Note that Warhammer 7th edition has no general rules governing the weapons and equipment a Battle Standard Bearer may use. This is covered in the individual Army Books... and as a Black Orc BsB is equipped with two choppas and a great weapon he may use them.

Yes, they are allowed.

No, they are bought and treated exactly like a monstrous mount. This also means that no options can be bought for these chariots (the options are only for the chariots bought as Special units), and that victory points for the chariot are awarded separately from the character riding it, exactly like in the case of a Monstrous mount.

The new Giant Cave Squig models come packaged with 40mm square bases. Gigantic Spider Mounts do not have an official base size, however based on similar monstrous mounts, they should be based on either a 40mm or 50mm square base. For ease of ranking up, we recommend that you mount Gigantic Spiders on 50mm square bases if you intend to attach the Gigantic Spider to a unit of Cavalry or Orc Infantry, otherwise mount them on a 40mm square base.

Slaggs's Slashas, Azhag's 'Ard Armour and the Crown of Sorcery.

Yes.

Yes.

No. Fanatic models are never counted and never assign any victory points on their own. Only count the number of Night Goblins in the unit. The points cost of the Fanatics is added to the cost of the unit, in the same way as other upgrades (like a musician, for example).

Using common sense, the answer is No. If the terrain feature is "open" the Fanatic is only going to be contacting it with his feet and should not be removed as a casualty. If the Fanatic comes into contact with any non-open terrain features he should be removed as a casualty.

As the edge of the table is treated as impassable terrain, the fanatic is removed as a casualty. Due to the "Out of Control" rule a fanatic must be removed as a casualty when it comes into contact with impassable terrain.

No. Orcs & Goblins are no longer allowed to shoot at "friendly" released Fanatics. The language allowing that was removed from the current Orcs & Goblins Army Book.

When a unit ends its movement on top of a fanatic, the fanatic is removed, the unit takes 2D6 hits, and then resolves any necessary panic test.

No, this is not allowed. Characters are not allowed to join units which are subject to compulsory movement rules.

No. The rules for Great Cave Squiqs explicitly state that they may not join units.

No. The rule is called "Wild Squigs". If no Squigs remain, the rule does not apply.

Squig Herds contain two types of models, Night Goblins and Squigs. An enemy model can only attack the type of model with which it is in base to base contact. When an enemy model touches more than one type, the owning player must state where to distribute its attack(s). For example a mixed Squig Herd front line may have five enemy models in base to base contact. One enemy only touches a Night Goblin so it must attack that Night Goblin model. One enemy touches a Squig only, and must attack it. The three remaining each touch both Night Goblins and Squigs, so the owning player must state what those three models are attacking. Casualties are removed as normal except the Squig Herd player must track how many of each type are killed and remove that type. Note that attacks at any particular Initiative order all happen at the same time, so if they cause more wounds on one type of model than remain in the unit, it's too late to re-allocate those attacks; the excess wounds are lost. For example if a depleted Squig Herd has 5 Squigs and 5 Night Goblins, and the enemy attacks cause 6 wounds on Squigs, only 5 Squigs can be removed; the remaining wound is lost and not counted for combat resolution. When a front line model is killed, it is replaced by a model from the rear ranks; thus it may be possible for a Night Goblin killed in the front line to be replaced by a Squig, or vice versa. As long as there are unengaged rear rank models of both types, the owning player can choose.

Yes. Per the Wild Squigs rule, the unit may break and flee. Note however, that the Squig Herd is immediately removed from the table instead of fleeing as normal. If the victorious unit pursues, the Squig Herd should be treated as being caught by the victorious unit, and the pursuit move should be treated accordingly.

Once a unit is entangled in that combat phase, further entangled results have no effect, so the maximum Strength modifier is -1.

Yes. Nets are not classified as an "Attack" and thus characters engaged in a challenge may be entangled within them.

Yes. The Nets are thrown at the start of each close combat phase across all combats that turn (prior to any combats being resolved), and thus occur prior to impact hits.

Yes. The Fanatics are moved exactly like in the Movement phase, except that the direction of their move is towards the nearest point of the nearest visible enemy. If the Fanatic can see no enemies, it is moved in a random direction.

No and no. The Animosity rules state that the unit can do nothing that (player) turn.

Move the unit in a random direction (i.e. roll a Scatter Die to determine the direction the unit moves).

Yes, the unit can re-roll failed rolls to hit.

As Azhag is not a Shaman, but a Wizard, he uses the miscast chart in the rule book.

Count the actual rank bonus at the moment the object is used, so if the unit has no rank bonus at that moment, the bonus is 0.

It should be their normal failed charge distance.

No. The text clearly states that the bearer counts as having the same armour save and ward save as the model that caused the wounds.

No. Nowhere in the Amulet of Protectyness's description does it state that you get to use special rules related to the opponent's magic item. Likewise, if you were fighting a Chaos Lord who was wearing the Armour of Damnation, you would only get to use his armour save....you would not benefit from the special rule of forcing the enemy to re-roll to hit you.

As noted in the description of the item, the wearer of the Amulet has the same Ward save as the enemy model who wounded him. If that Ward save has conditions, then those conditions must be met for the wearer of the Amulet to benefit. For example, if the wearer of the Amulet was attacked by Bretonnian Knights of the Realm with the Blessing, his ward save would be a 5+ on the turn the Bretonnian Knights charged him and a 6+ thereafter.

In such a case, the wearer of the Amulet has the same Ward save as the enemy model who wounded him. So, as long as the enemy model who wounded him has not failed a Ward save, the Orcs & Goblins character would get the Ward save. Note that if the Orcs & Goblins character fails a Ward save it does not negate the item as he is not the bearer of it.

Yes, that appears to be the intent. The rules for the Bauble indicate that friends and foes suffer hits. While a chariot or monster is not technically in base to base contact with the bearer, allowing it to be exempt from the hits when all friends and foes around the explosion suffer defies common sense.