- Location
- Virginia
Good point. Consider my slight objections withdrawn.
Good point. Consider my slight objections withdrawn.
The only problem I have with this plan was teaching the We how to read instead of the Semaphore, but then I read that apparently the Rangers are going to be teaching them that? Also even if they know how to read they can't actually write if they don't have the utensils for them, or thumbs to use them.
Yet we used that pretense to hire him. We could have also sent him off without hiring him, but we did. We can't just tell him to obey and expect him to. That's not how things work. Some give and take is required.
For you. It definitely is for other people. I also don't think he's an issue, I'm hedging my bets against the possibility, but it also aligns with what I think the best use of both our and his actions are; namely not inducing a risk to the We by poking at things right next door while they're still establishing themselves. Also, getting some work out of him while he was off not helping the Hold last turn.I believe there's no risk of Johan being an issue and if there is he knows we can literally kick him out of K8P. He'll knuckle under regardless. The Citadel plan isn't to appease him
Please do not copy paste entire plans, it screws up the tally. If you wish to vote for someone else's plan, use only the name. If you make you own, make sure it's name is unique.
I don't even care about snake juice. I'm voting for the leading plan because it has Johann doing a relevant job instead of us delving into Skaven territory, which I do not want to do this turn.
Less.
I really don't get how so many people have this massive issue with Johan, he told one lie which was honestly fairly innocent and hasn't done anything wrong since but some people just seem to hate him.
Corrected, but more wrong for the skaven and less wrong for us.
Here's why I have an issue with him, though it is by no means massive:
He hid some of his abilities during battle, which means the high command could not use him to best effect which probably cost lives. One could argue that he knew better and did not hide anything important, but he is a wizard not a general so his martial probably does not come up to snuff compared to the people eho should have been making the decisions on how to deploy him.
I really don't get how so many people have this massive issue with Johan, he told one lie which was honestly fairly innocent and hasn't done anything wrong since but some people just seem to hate him.
There's a concern i'd like to bring up, where do people think Johann is going to be doing his research on skaven tech? In the new shared lab space we just set up?The thing I'm looking at here is that I think he's going to go prod Skaven whether Mathilde is with him or not, and I'd much rather he does so under her supervision, as thanks to the Coin it's much more likely to go wrong and cause the kind of issues that I think people are worried about.
The expedition could also bring back enough loot to keep him bus for a while.
I'm not sure he did hide some of his abilities. He revealed that he knew some fiendishly complex spells, so they may be all he knew.
"How can you trust someone who tells lies?" asks Mathilde.
"You just can't," replies Ranald, the God of Lies.
His persona is calculated? I haven't seen any realindication of that other than Mathilde thinking he's too likable.That lie wasn't "fairly innocent". The man lied to his allies, majority of them Dwarves of all people, hiding as a Journeyman when his skills were clearly greater. And for what? So he can avoid responsibility and attention and skive off with Skaven machinery? He isn't even likable! The man's entire persona is calculated and he hasn't shown any redeeming features aside from his skills. There is barely anything to like about him aside from a spell list.
That's posibile, but if so I find it very suspect that a magister could not counterspell.
Then they both hugged, tears streaming down their faces at the unjust world surrounding them filled with liars and conartists and sneaks.
That lie wasn't "fairly innocent". The man lied to his allies, majority of them Dwarves of all people, hiding as a Journeyman when his skills were clearly greater. And for what? So he can avoid responsibility and attention and skive off with Skaven machinery? He isn't even likable! The man's entire persona is calculated and he hasn't shown any redeeming features aside from his skills. There is barely anything to like about him aside from a spell list.
That's posibile, but if so I find it very suspect that a magister could not counterspell.