Honestly I expected that one to end worse. Everyone fucked up, there. But at least we get a laser eye out of it...
Sacrifice would imply it was a deliberate choice in which brother died - I half expected us to die in that vote and either have the quest end or us carry on as one of our other brothers. But since Bayard did die, and as a result of his martyrdom, the Trader is offering us aid, I'd argue that it would be an offense to our fallen brother not to have his death serve as much meaning as possible.I am sorry, but have you reported to the Chaplain recently? Sounds like you need a visit for suggesting that the sacrifice of our brothers is equivalent to some war gear.
Oh, I know that very well. Rugged but very durable is Imperium's technology in a nutshell.Nah, even normal prosthetics are really good in 40k.
Well, not the crap-tier quality some mortals get, but with a Rogue Trader paying the bill that shouldn't be a risk.
They should be a minor handicap once we learned to use them.
I am sorry, but have you reported to the Chaplain recently? Sounds like you need a visit for suggesting that the sacrifice of our brothers is equivalent to some war gear.
Oh, wow. Look at this. A heavy bolter killing a Berserker.If the mere presence of a heavy bolter was enough to reliably kill a Khornate berserker, then they'd be jokes. One of the conceits of the setting is that melee combat is effective and common, even in the presence of deadly ranged weaponry.
If a Khornate Berseker could easily be picked off by a heavy bolter, they they'd be easily mowed down by Imperial Guard heavy weapons teams.
Oh, wow. Look at this. A heavy bolter killing a Berserker.
He heard him first. Fortunately for the Scourge, the Blood God's disciples honoured their deity on the battlefield rather than in the temple, and with war cries rather than prayers. The deep boom of a boorish roar behind Kersh drowned out even the heavy bolters. The Scourge threw the twin-linked weapon around on its hydraulic mount. Before him was a Traitor Astartes, a rust-armoured warrior of the Goremongers renegade Chapter, with a crackling battleaxe swinging about his head.
'Blood for the Blood Go–'
Kersh yanked on the levers as the pintle completed its spasmodic rotation. The Goremonger disappeared in a blur of point-blank bolt fury. Through the miasma of shredded flesh and ceramite fragments, the corpus-captain turned the heavy bolters on the renegade Angel's warband, a blood cult mob of degenerate killers and acolytes who had seen the Goremonger's heresy and leadership as a divine expression of the Blood God's power and legitimacy.
Admittedly, if we'd taken the middle ground option I don't think the Trader's daughter would've survived, or at least may have been really injured in the process. But yeah, we picked the pain, we should (unless it does turn out that there'll be a high chance of it turning us into a pariah within our chapter) accept the gain.I honestly don't think I can carry on with this. First people vote for the option that we literally knew was likely to get someone killed, even without the mistakes that the GM said he made, and now they're voting for not even taking a reward?
I was perfectly willing to give some of the prisoners up to avoid this, but... nah. I don't think I can play this with the rest of you making stupid ass decisions like this.
I honestly don't think I can carry on with this. First people vote for the option that we literally knew was likely to get someone killed, even without the mistakes that the GM said he made, and now they're voting for not even taking a reward?
I was perfectly willing to give some of the prisoners up to avoid this, but... nah. I don't think I can play this with the rest of you making stupid ass decisions like this.