It applies to all models capable of issuing challenges. This means the Champions are compelled to issue challenges, but may not roll on the Eye of the Gods chart (unless the army includes a War Shrine, of course!). They can, however, refuse challenges, in a very cowardly and un-Chaosy fashion!

Yes, it can, and indeed it must. This is a (rare) exception to the rule that re-rolls can never be re-rolled (but it's for the greater good!).

Yes, just like in the case of characters. If the large target dies as a result of wounds inflicted by other models, or for another reason (such as extra wounds suffered from combat resolution) there is no roll on the table.

Yes, differently from the case of running down a character.

They do not (unless the gift is one that affects the entire model, like Magic Resistance).

No, as champions are not characters.

No, sadly you can get this result any number of times.

Yes, you can (but only once!) although this will have no additional effects – stupidity has its limits.

Yes, they can. This is an exception to the normal rules, and it is specified on page 106, Using Chaos Magic, second paragraph.

Yes, that seems fine (and rather spectacular too!).

The ensorcelled weapons are replaced by mundane lances.

Only with dispel scrolls, magic resistance, and so on. This is just the same as when, during the enemy's Magic phase, you have run out of dispel dice and the enemy keeps casting spells at you (not a nice place to be!).

As there is no spell being cast, it cannot be lost/resolved with irresistible force. All other effects apply.

It is treated like a monster with handlers. The unit costs 205 points and is made of 4 models. If you, for example, kill two models (any two models!), you score 103 points. If you kill them all, you score 205. As simple as that.

No, as 'it fires like a stone thrower'.

No, as 'it fires like a stone thrower'.

Yes, it can fire as normal, provided that it passes its Ld test of 4, of course, which will not happen very often.

Correct. The unit would normally move at the speed of the slowest model (i.e. the Dwarfs), but ,when charging, the handlers are completely ignored.

In a randomly determined order.

Absolutely!

As he is no longer part of the unit, he will lose the gift.

Yes, as the unit (or a model inside the unit) cannot receive the same gift twice.

From both sides, but only from Warriors of Chaos armies, not Daemons, Beastmen etc.

Yes it does, unless another Warshrine attempts to roll a better result for it.

As far as movement, in the sense that it moves like a monster and cannot join other units. As far as combat, in the sense that fights as a creature with a single profile.

Yes, they are Daemons for these purposes.

Unlike in the Daemons of Chaos book, in this book they do not have magical attacks, clearly because they are so far away from the Realm of Chaos...

We think it is reasonable to assume that, spurred by the frenzy of activity, the giant has retrieved his club a little faster and is now ready to fight. In other words, the rule applies only in consecutive rounds of the same combat.

Put the model back into his original unit...we assume it made its own way back after regaining consciousness ('passing his wound around' if it goes back to a unit of multiple-wound creatures!).

The combat is a draw (musicians do not work in this case, as the Giants are too loud).

Yes, but only if the unit is in the same combat as the Giant.

Treat this as a Killing Blow, so the Giant would score a number of points equal to the victim's remaining wounds.

No, only with a unit of Marauders on foot.

Yes, it is, and a fairly big one.

No, only those inflicted by Starcrusher.

Yes, they are monstrous characters. This means they move as monsters and cannot join units, but as characters are not subject to spells that affect 'monsters'.

No, they are not.

The effects of several of these spells are cumulative – assuming you had enough Nurgle Sorcerers who rolled this spell and successfully cast it upon the same unit, you could destroy a unit in this manner in a single turn.

War machines don't have a Strength value at all, and so that characteristic is not affected by Curse of the Leper. Their Toughness, however, is affected as normal.

Yes, you can.

No, they are not.

The model disappears, probably ascending to the realm of his own patron god. This does not count as killing the Exalted Hero and does not award the extra 100 victory points.

It is gentlemanly (and it avoids endless arguments) to wait for the end of a phase before intentionally terminating this spell.

No, he does not. He's gone, man. You must let go!

Yes, as there is nothing stating otherwise.

No, as the firers are not 'rolling to hit the model with the Mark of Nurgle', but rather the unit.

No, just mundane attacks (so to speak...)

No, as they all are treated as shooting attacks (except where otherwise specified).

A classic case where the two rules are in direct contradiction, so you will have to roll a dice for it every time it happens (not that often, we think).

It's best to randomize them as shooting.

Yes, any and all, often with very spectacular results (I'm thinking Waaagh! Magic).

Yes, making it very useful indeed.

Yes, they can.

No, only to the one from this book.

Yes, he counts as a Wizard. He can use up to two dice to cast a spell in the same manner as a Level 1 Wizard.

Yes, he can.

Yes, that seems acceptable.

Such wounds do count, and they count towards the enemy's total of wounds caused, just like wounds actually caused by the enemy.

A complicated situation, but luckily not one that will arise very often. You'll have to record separately which models have been affected and randomise shooting hits and allocate close combat attacks against the unit.

No, you will have to record separately if the rider or the chariot/monster are affected.

Yes, but only for attacks directly targeted at the bearer. The rule would stop applying if the character joined a unit, or was riding a monster/chariot, as the attacks would not be targeted against the bearer.

Easy! First the player that rolled the Miscast makes his roll on the chart. Then, either player declares that he's using the Puppet, rolls the D3 and modifies the result. Finally, the other player (with a swashbuckling move and a sound: 'aha!'), reveals that he also has a Puppet and modifies the result again by a D3.

Absolutely, but what an anticlimax!

It's a single hit (as a multipart model is still 'one model'), randomized as shooting.

Yes. In reality, he is using it against the challenged enemy, and any hits against other models the bearer might be in base contact with are entirely accidental... honest!

He certainly should have a hand weapon (but thankfully this makes no difference). But he definitely does not wear any kind of armour.