I changed the spell to Holy instead of War since it is a Knight.

Horn of Gothos extends the range of the same zone Battle Orders, the built in small boost that the Orc Warlord can give.

This card, Sergeant Baras, extends an incantation command spell, like Battle Fury, and copies it to every friendly soldier.  It cannot copy the Battle Orders skill in the way Horn of Gothos does because that skill is not an incantation.  This means you can benefit from having both cards in play.

I think the ability is very powerful.  With Ring of Command in play, a 1 cost Power Strike gives +2 Melee to many soldiers.  It may be overpowered...

Glad for feedback and I like the crossbow idea.

Adding 6 to defense rolls helps the defender and makes the shortbow very weak against defenses at range.

Per the codex: "Uncontainable creatures and all conjurations cannot be Restrained."

I added text to prevent moving of unmovable creatures.

For power level balance I added "Beastmaster Only" and reduced the attack dice to 5.

Immolate
Attack (Fire)
Cost: 9
Quick Spell
Range 0-2
Target: Creature
Level 3 (Fire 2, Dark 1)
Ranged - Flame - 3 attack die - Unavoidable.  Direct Damage.  Critical Damage.  Burn for each damage dealt

Swamp Mosquito
CREATURE - Insect
cost 1
full action spell
target 0-0 zone
level 1 nature
0 armor (disabled, cannot gain)
1 health
quick action - Bite - melee - 0 damage dice - d12: 12+ rot.  No damage
Bloodthirsty.  Pest. Flying.

Wolverine
Nature 1
Cost: 7
Range: 0-0
Creature: Animal, Weasel
Armor: 2
Health: 6
QUICK ATTACK [3]
Beastmaster only.
When Wolverine is targeted by a non-enchantment spell it gains Melee + 3 on its next attack.

If you have played a skilled arcane mage this will sound familiar.  The opponent has a facedown enchantment on your mage and on himself.  You want to target the opposing mage, but are unsure you will be able to get past these hidden defenses.  Do you ignore the enchantments and fall into his trap?  Then you remember the reflected curses and lost actions and spells from previous games and you hesitate.  What should you do?

First let's look at the list of arcane enchantments and their effects:

Jinx - the enchantment on your mage might be Jinx.  If you play a quick spell you know you can at least remove it from play, but you will lose that action

Nullify - either enchantment could be nullify.  If you play an enchantment or incantation on either mage then the nullify will leave play, but your spell is lost along with mana spent

Reverse Magic - the enchantment on the opposing mage could be reverse magic.  If you play an enchantment or incantation on the opposing mage the reverse magic will leave play, but your spell and mana are lost and gained by the opponent.


So any of the three enchantments will leave play if you target the opponent with a quick spell incantation or enchantment.  But what should you play.  If any of these enchantments are on the opposing mage there is a good chance your card will have little effect or even backfire.

Backfire.  Here is the key.  What if you could use the backfire to your advantage.  A bad play backfired becomes a good play.  But there is no guarantee for backfire so you don't want to commit too heavily, so an enchantment would be best so you don't have to commit (reveal) fully.  Also two mana is not too much to invest.  So you pull a Rhino Hide from your spellbook and prepare it face down on the table, and before you know it you spend two mana to enchant your opponent with the buff enchantment.  Now the moment of truth.

Did you opponent have Reverse Magic on himself?  If so he would likely immediately pay 5 mana to reveal it.  It would leave play and your Rhino Hide enchantment would attach to your mage.  You smile with satisfaction.

Did your opponent have nullify on himself?  If so he would pay 2 mana, reveal it, and the nullify and Rhino Hide would be discarded from play.  You are still even on actions and up two mana after the play.

Did your opponent have jinx on you?  If so he would pay 1 mana, reveal it and it would leave play and your Rhino Hide would go back to your book along with your mana to your pool.

In any of these situations you have spent only a quick action and a maximum of two mana.  After the play you can feel confident to play any other prepared spell against the opponent (attacks could be still be vulnerable to mind magic, however).  How confident is the opposing mage?  Probably not much.  He is at your mercy.