Manual

What Armamentarium is for, where to get the application, and where this manual goes from here.

Where the game data comes from, how you choose and download catalogues on the first start, and what the introduction shows.

The areas of the main view, the layers above it, and how the layout follows window and device.

Step by step from an empty list to the datasheets as a PDF: create, add a unit, configure it, read the points.

Faction, detachment, game mode and points limit when you create a list; what the list settings change later, and how to delete a list.

The catalogue with search and filters, adding units, and the unit detail with model count, wargear, option groups and rows.

Detachments out of a budget or as a fixed choice, the Force Disposition, enhancements on their bearer and the Warlord.

How to attach a character to a unit of the list, what the catalogue offers, and what a required assignment is.

Child forces such as regiments and allies, where new units go, and side forces with a faction of their own.

What the roster validation reports, how to fix common findings, and why some lists can only be viewed.

Finished patrols without points: download the catalogue, choose a Combat Patrol, and what the fixed list allows afterwards.

Choose a team instead of a faction, without points, detachment or Warlord, and put the operatives together yourself afterwards.

The box mode of Age of Sigmar: choose a box by Grand Alliance and faction, as a fixed list without points.

Read a unit's datasheet in area D, print the list as a PDF and set templates and colours for it.

Copy or save the list as text, in the styles its game system offers, and where there is no export.

Export lists as JSON or a roster file, import from JSON, move them between devices and switch from New Recruit.

Send a list to YellowScribe on a click, type the code into Tabletop Simulator, and what leaves the device on the way.

Collect your own models: add entries, photos and notes, sort and filter, suggestions from your collection.

A whole box into the showcase at once: load the product catalogue, enter or scan the code, add the box's contents.

Paint catalogue, own paints and equivalents; create paint schemes and assign them to the showcase's models.

Language, column headers, appearance, game system and the About section.

Switch the edition, download, update and remove catalogues, where the data comes from.

Import diagnostics and catalogue structure: technical detail when a catalogue does not look as expected.

What the free version covers, what happens at an allowance, how to unlock and how to restore the purchase.

Everything on the device: where the data lives, how to back up lists, what works without a network and when the application goes online.

Report a problem or send a wish from the application, what the log contains, and how to get an answer through the website.

Editions, detachments out of a budget, allies, Combat Patrol and Kill Team, and which text styles there are.

Regiments with their leader, auxiliaries, game modes, the box mode Spearhead and the text styles.

Categories and percentage limits from the catalogue, a required game mode, allies and the text styles.

Detachments of the force chart as child forces, side forces, points as Point(s), several stat lines per unit.

Catalogues by period of the war and nation, formations instead of detachments, the validation and the text styles.

Common problems by area: catalogues, lists, import, purchase and allowances, each with the way to the chapter that covers it.

Cost, account, data and network, devices, game systems, switching and contact: short answers with the way to the chapter.

The terms of the application and this manual, explained briefly, with the way to the chapter that covers them.