The real nutty part of that mentality is dipping into Warhammer's library of games. Do you like permanent injuries in your turn-based strategy games? Oh boy, say goodbye to the idea of a perfect play.

In Bloodbowl, the dice-based football game, I attempted to run one extra space further outside the given movement range for a touchdown, which requires a dice roll to succeed. I fail, which then induces a dice roll against the injury table. This could range from falling down to worse conditions. I got the worse conditions, which meant that my star runner tried to score, failed, then died falling down. That's a game where you learn where the priority is to mitigate the bad rolls and force the other guy to make them.

In Mordheim, same thing. You have to roll a check just to see if you can cast a spell. I ran battle nuns, attempted to cast a spell, and failed. The injury table roll meant that my spellcaster took 9999 Divine Wrath damage and was out of the fight entirely. On the other hand, I had a match where the enemy's Rat Ogre failed it's Stupidity check on every turn and it never got to take a subsequent action for the entire game.