The guy riding the cart was named Sheikh Yadosh. With the introduction of their army book, Dogs of War became a blanket term for the Warhammer World's mercenaries, the book containing rules for 15 unique mercenary Regiments of Renown, able to either be hired as allies for other armies, or fielded as a standalone force of rogues commanded by a charismatic mercenary general, with the army's pay chest acting as a characterful substitute for a conventional battle standard bearer. Warhammer 5th edition shared its army books with 4th, and by early 5th edition all the army books for the game's staples were 'done' (with High Elves and Chaos having been done twice), allowing the design team to focus on crafting absorbing supplements like narrative campaign packs, and a new edition of Warhammer: Siege. Released halfway though the 5th edition of Warhammer Fantasy Battle, in autumn 1998, Warhammer Armies: Dogs of WarВ was the brainchild of the esteemed Nigel Stillman, and is an unusual footnote in the game and setting's history. If you're relatively new to the hobby you may never have heard of Dogs of War.

Warhammer fantasy dogs of war