It took the dwarves hundreds of years to mount the current expedition, there apparently just isn't the political will to send throngs after fallen holds anymore after so many military disasters.
Pretty sure that the current expedition is the best chance any surviving dwarves are going to get.
@BoneyM, can Mathilde or any of the Dwarves make a guess at how long the watchtowers and road have been unmaintained based off their condition? Not the most reliable way of determining time distortion but better than nothing.
[X] Waystone Clog
[X] Waystone Interruption
Stelth.
Ranald : I approve of stealing from other gods, but quietly pickpocketing might be more on brand than metaphorically punching them in genitals when they don't expect it and then going through their pockets, no?
... You're right. The waystone was still connected while shifted out. Worst case should be that it can't shift back, and can do so once the clog is removed.Well the most obvious failure point is we clog the waystone and Vlag just sits there in the warp unable to be toggled out. It might be that we need to clog the waystone when Vlag is back in real space so it's left stuck here.
I was just hoping for an order of magnitude estimate like a year, a decade, a century, a millennium, somehow newer than brand new. If it's an extreme like a year or millennium we can be sure some level of time shenanigans is going on inside.They could try, but not knowing the conditions they've spent that time in, that number would be essentially meaningless. Was there weather there? Temperature fluctuations? Does temperature even meaningfully exist there? Was time linear?
They could try, but not knowing the conditions they've spent that time in, that number would be essentially meaningless. Was there weather there? Temperature fluctuations? Does temperature even meaningfully exist there? Was time linear?
Teclis was looking at it while the area was still saturated with magic , making it much harder to see, and when he was looking at it, stone being an excellent insulator of magic would actually explain why he wasn't seeing anything, since Vlag's Waystone had been missing for like a month rather than 200 years. Also, as a user of High Magic, he cannot possibly be as good at twisting his thoughts in knots as us, since that would prevent him from using high magic. Remember our soul is at least some percent confusion by volume.Someone please remind me how we noticed what Teclis didn't, even if he was a lot younger?
By being professionally paranoid, and having dwarves with us when we looked at it, I imagine.Someone please remind me how we noticed what Teclis didn't, even if he was a lot younger?
I was just hoping for an order of magnitude estimate like a year, a decade, a century, a millennium, somehow newer than brand new. If it's an extreme like a year or millennium we can be sure some level of time shenanigans is going on inside.
Is there anything interesting in the towers (Dawi bodies, weapons, signs of fighting)?
Gilles le Breton built his legend and his country on the premise that a guy on a horse with a pointy stick and a bunch of peasants with bows mattered in fights against dragons. Not even they have arrow-proof eyeballs, or pointy-stick-proof scales.
A detective finding a well-preserved body on a slab is told that they've been dead for two hours. That makes sense, so he leaves.Someone please remind me how we noticed what Teclis didn't, even if he was a lot younger?
Missing Word: whatever (it) is you're facing.For a moment you're torn between bluffing and standing, but in the end you decide against ceding the initiative to whatever is you're facing.
Typo: disappaer -> disappearbehind you Rangers shout and swear as the boulders and outcroppings they were taking cover behind move or disappaer.
Typo: pummel -> pommel
The most expedient option: doing something to stop the constant flow of magic to Karak Vlag and disrupt whatever Chaos is doing there, while continuing on to Karag Dum so we're not unduly delayed.
While I agree that humans are by no means helpless in Warhammer, I'd caution about using Gilles as an example of things for the same reasons I'd caution against using Sigmar or Settra. Even absent direct magical intervention, heroes of that caliber are hardly representative of the typical person.Gilles le Breton built his legend and his country on the premise that a guy on a horse with a pointy stick and a bunch of peasants with bows mattered in fights against dragons. Not even they have arrow-proof eyeballs, or pointy-stick-proof scales.
He didn't become any sort of Grail Knight for twenty years after; that was all mundane effort.
The lore says that humans matter.
We're just asking our partner where the lady is being hidden so we can get an angry mob to run the local landlord who is running a crooked three card monte game out of town. Totally in his wheelhouse, honest!Ranald doesn't work that way. He's a trickster, not a fortune teller.
So, it occurs to me that the current plan has become "punch Slaanesh in the face, then head to a place where Chaos is stronger." Mathilde is continuing her subtle streak, I see.
It was nameless shopkeeper #3 who blinded the thing, not Gilles. There was nothing supernatural or especially skillful about those arrows, and if the dragon had caught two of them in its anatomy-approved arrow catchers it would at least have gone home and had a long think about things; for the purposes of the tabletop, it'd no longer be a combatant, which is the gist of the argument.While I agree that humans are by no means helpless in Warhammer, I'd caution about using Gilles as an example of things for the same reasons I'd caution against using Sigmar or Settra. Even absent direct magical intervention, heroes of that caliber are hardly representative of the typical person.