Omegahugger
Inattentive Idiot
That's what I've been saying for almost 8000 pages!Yep. Nothing suspicious here, folks. Nothing could possibly go wrong.
But no, everybody convinced themselves that those were all trap options...
That's what I've been saying for almost 8000 pages!Yep. Nothing suspicious here, folks. Nothing could possibly go wrong.
Actually, I think this can be explained by merging parts of a few theories together, with a bit of new material for mortar.The problem is it doesn't explain Borek's actions. Assuming that he knows that this beastman is to be trusted, he doesn't let it stroke hi like it's family.
Actually, that's another point - Morghur stroked Borek in a manner of great intimacy specific to the dwarves. It would be weird for anyone not familiar with Dwarven customs to even know that this was a thing to do.
The only explanation that explains Borek's actions is that he's personally familiar enough with the being appearing as Morghur enough to consider them family.
We know from Chaos Dwarves, that enslaving demons is a possibility. We have, from our Runic Belt, an example of high scale anti-chaos runes in action, effects that match with the local environment
We know the Local Tribes have lost favor with chaos. We know they view attacking the mountain as a method to regain that favor.
"All are welcome against the Dum" he said.
Beastmen are attracted to herd stones. The Karak is removing dhar. The Karack has become a giant herdstone, *that purifies dhar*
Two holds within the grip of chaos. One within the very realm of demons, the other at its gates.....
they created a waystone
Now that you mention it, this does mean that Mathilde, the Intrigue 25 LM Grey Wizard, had one pulled over her by a dwarf.All I can say is: a Grudge on Borek for not explaining anything.
I note that you don't deny that it exists, though.Any such attempt would be perilously close to the definition of 'Abominable Act'.
I really have a hard time imagining the whole scene of Borek walking to Morghur. Here's why:Variations on 'big' and 'far'. If it turns out we really need a topographical map I'll sit down and make one but I'm terrible at 'eyeballing' that sort of thing. The mountain looks like a normal mountain, but that's common for Karaks, apart from the entrance (which would be somewhere under the treeline) Dwarves prefer to preserve the natural beauty of a mountain. The slope is fairly gentle, sand doesn't allow that steep an incline. Nothing is visible on the other edges from here.
Clan secrets...All I can say is: a Grudge on Borek for not explaining anything.
And again, we come back around to monsterfucking.Are you even a Wizard if you've never flirted with abomination?
karag dum was already a waystone. the odd thing is that it is still working as one, and is therefore not corrupted.
what does that have to do with the price of silk in karak 8 peaks?
At this point, damn near anything's possible. I wouldn't say that it's likely- we didn't notice any magic being worked on him, nobody else was affected by any such impulse, etc- but it could have happened.Is it possible Borek's mind was altered or somehow enchanted? Do we have any reason to suspect he left by anything but his own free will?
But it could be EVEN MORE ENTERTAINING!!!Yes, and this has been more than mildly entertaining. Mission accomplished.
If you have a runefang, you can use it to cut the silk and then sell it as 'guaranteed corruption free'?what does that have to do with the price of silk in karak 8 peaks?
Does that mean that Cor-Dum is the only living being that's in the desert area instead of the forest and that he happens to be on our sode of the mountain/forest area?
Borek walks (without running) to Cor-Dum. Mathilde stands there dumbfounded while a few Rangers trickle in to ask what the fuck. Borek reaches Cor-Dum. How long did this take? In rough order of magnitude numbers. Because from an elevation a mile doesn't look like far, but walking that distance still takes longer than I'd imagine Mathilde to stand around saying "I don't know" repeatedly.
Oh, and you didn't answer my question about how Karak Dum (or what's left of it) looks when compared to a normal mountain and/or a Dawi-worked Karag.
But it implies that Egrimm always always questioned Dhar's inherent unnaturalness and malevolence, since he doesn't seem to be including himself among those who thought it necessarily came from Chaos or malevolence."Remember to take notes, we don't get many chances to accumulate data on this phenomenon." Egrimm looks downwards at where the plummeting Winds terminate. "And to prove it, that's a much-debated phenomenon we can confirm the existence of. Natural Dhar. There's plenty that argue that it only comes about as a result of unnatural influences or ill intent."
To be fair, whether the abomination in question is Chaos-free (Apparitions), Chaos-tainted (Beastmen), or literally made of Chaos (Daemons) seems pretty relevant.Using magic to bind an abomination that exists only to kill into your service would be-
(Glances at Mathilde's notes on Apparition-binding.)
Ah! Well, nevertheless.
I'm fairly certain they don't outside of the effects of being magical weapons, which would do more against Daemons than regular steel. They're no Relic Blades, that's for certain.