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Your loadout

Every season you're in has a Loadout tab, and it holds the seven things you declare about yourself for that league: what you're played under, what your models actually are, your list, the story behind them, the world you hold on the war map, where you'll play, and when you're usually free. You set them once and they sit there — every panel opens read-only with an Edit link, so coming back to the page in week six shows you your kit rather than seven empty forms.

Faction, the alias, the list, the lore, your world and where you play are per season, not per person. Those panels also appear on your profile, under each league you play in, so you can fill them in from there too — but a league you join next month starts blank. When you're usually free is the seventh, and it works the other way: one answer, shared with your profile.

A loadout page: the declared faction, the name for what the models really are, photos of the teams with captions, and the list of places the player games.
Your own loadout, on a season's Loadout tab.

Faction

The rules you're played under. It leads the page because everything below is keyed to it: the alias qualifies a faction, and Team Lore is written per faction. If your organizer turned on multiple factions, declare as many as you'll actually field — that's also the pool the "I don't know what to play" roll picks from.

What they really are

Counts-as is normal, not an exception. You field Angels of Death and the models are World Eaters; you declare Exodite Dragon Riders and put a gang of jetbikes on the table. Name what they really are and the app shows both — "World Eaters (Angels of Death)" — because your opponent still has to know which rules they're preparing against. It never replaces the faction, and it never changes the meta table.

One name per faction, since you might be proxying exactly one of the three teams you declared.

My teams

Your list, as text, plus up to twelve photos with captions. This is what an opponent reads before your game. The photos here are their own set — they don't go in the season gallery and they can't be entered for Best Painted; they're for showing someone what they'll be looking at across the table.

Beside the text, a list can carry three more things, as your game uses them: a link to it in your list builder (Army Forge, or any https page), the builder's code for an opponent to import (Infinity's army code), and its size in the game's units — points, SWC, ducats. Nothing checks or adds any of it up; it's there to read. Each game's page under Games says which it asks for.

Campaign

A league running a campaign keeps a few numbers per player that carry from game to game — Trench Crusade's Glory Points and Ducats, say — and maybe a note, like injuries and scars. Your organizer decides what is counted, in Settings; you keep your own numbers on your loadout, and the organizer can correct anyone's. Nothing is ranked or added up, and only players in your league can see them.

Team Lore

Who your force is and why they're out here, written per faction, in Markdown if you like. It's the only one of the seven that the weekly recap can draw on — it's what lets a recap describe a win as yours rather than just your name.

Your world

Every player holds a planet on the season's war map — the star system on the public season page, where each game is drawn as a battle line between two worlds. You're dealt a random name the moment you join; rename it here, or press Roll a new name for another random one. Up to 32 characters, and no two worlds on the map can share a name.

Unlike everything else on this page, your world's name is public: anyone who can open the war map can read it, so it goes through the same decency check as your lore.

Where I play

A round runs two weeks, you're paired with one opponent, and you play one game. So twice a month two people have to agree a when and a where from a standing start. The when is a conversation. The where usually isn't — it's your store, and it doesn't change — so the app asks once and shows it to whoever you're drawn against.

List up to three places, most-preferred first. Three, because one box would make you lie: plenty of people have a home store and a club they'll travel to for a good game, and an opponent who could have met you at the second one should be able to see it. The order matters — whoever reads your profile should try the first one first.

If your organizer has added sponsors to the league — usually the store hosting it — they show up as one-tap buttons above the boxes. Tap one and its name is filled in for you, which saves everyone typing the same shop three different ways. Otherwise just type: whatever your group calls the place is right, and no address is needed.

Some leagues are run out of one store, so everyone already knows where the game is. If your organizer has said so in the season settings, this panel doesn't appear at all — there's nothing to fill in, and nobody's places are shown.

Only this league can see it. Your places show on your profile inside this season and nowhere else. Not on the public season page, not in the shareable standings, not in the yearbook, and never to a signed-out visitor. The AI that writes the weekly recap is never given them either, so they can't turn up in a published write-up.

That's also why it's asked per league instead of once on your profile: it's the closest thing the app stores to where you actually are on a given evening, and joining a second league shouldn't hand that to a room full of people you haven't met. Two leagues in the same town can get different answers, which is usually what you want anyway.

Clear it whenever you like — empty the boxes and save. There's nothing else to undo.

Typically available

When you're normally free for a game. Seven days, three blocks each — morning, afternoon, evening — and it is a habit, not a calendar: no dates and nothing to accept. It is not per season. The panel on this page is the same one as on your profile, and editing it in either place changes the one value.

Who sees what

Anything you type that others read — lore, aliases, world names, captions, place names — passes a decency check before it saves. If it's rejected you'll be told before you leave the page, not after.