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Echoes of Creation (30k/Exalted)

Reader mode
You cannot give the Worldsoul a person's narrative.

Lorgar is an individual with a narrative/mithos fit for a human. A Worldsoul is not human, to explain it, a Worldsoul is a stage on which characters perform. How this maps to the Primordials is that they are stages, while their 3rd Circle demons are both characters and props/set pieces.

So this is why the Primordial Mythos are applicable, as are Chaos Mythos. Why there cannot be a Emperor Planet or a Lorgar Planet.
 
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[X] Kill them.
-[X] make is so that their deaths are dignified and honorable, as their actions come from place of misunderstandings, fear and ultimately love of fellow tribe members, choosing to avoid assassination & murder
-[X] have their items & possessions redisposed back to there families if they have any, and to be spread throughtout the tribe if they don't have any relatives




[X] Plan: 3 different ways to say "I Love You" & we have a blessed fount of infinite water
-[X] Cultural Divide: Have Lorgar work on the Cultural divide. He would need to unify the beliefs of the people, old and new so that people do not fear change.
--[X] Humans are created with a womb, built from the air we breathe, food consumed and water drank, all of which are from; therefore self-belief in human potential is faith in nature and the spirits that helped you be you, the old ways of spirits and nature is belief in humans.
--[X] furthermore, Lorgar's awakening as shed light on how existence is comprised of "Yin & Yang"; "Yin" is the warp, the realm of chaos and potential, the Empyrean, the Aether, the Sea of Souls, etc. "Yang" the physical energies of real space, structured and tangible matter.
--[X] Human souls, made of the air, water, food, of the milk and love of another humans
--[X] the spirits of the desert swimming through the sand, the maelstrom spirits that call down rain, soaring through the skies and clouds, and the world soul residing within the planet of Colchis
--[X] the Motive Force, the flow of existence is to say what makes up souls and what causes change; look at the tools you wield, from spears made of bone containing animals, do you say they don't have souls? and the metal that comes from the earth, will you deny the extistance of spirits that gave the materials that make up the guns and machines we now possess?
--[X] the soul and the body made up many parts, the spirits of the land and nature that make up the world, the machine spirits that come from the metal and bones provided by those of nature; do not fall under that spell where you fail your body touching existence as if you were a sperate things, that the spirits of nature and machine are separate things, that humans are separate things.
--[X] ancestor spirits, animal spirits, nature spirits, machine spirits, the words change but the universe doesn't change
--[X] many different words meaning the same thing, the universe having 3 different ways to express information, data, knowledge, to observe itself and be observed, and we come to the conclusion that the tribe has 3 different ways of saying "I Love You"
-[X] Heightened tempers : You are going out and talking to people. The Talismans work but not as well as expected. You are going to have to make some meditation techniques to help people.
--[X] understand that you can do it, that you are capable of more you can know; to retain our culture look to the tools we craft, inscribe on the surface of weapons of personal prayers to the spirits (both nature and machine), knowledge of who forged said tools and who has owned/used it, of the songs & dance and other facets of our traditions.
--[X] our tradition of hunting and gathering, you think it would disappear? where would the bones that make up charms and weapons? when one goes out looking for metals and resources, isn't that a hunt, a trek and journey into the desert to find what the tribe needs?
--[X] self prayer, self-belief, they come in different forms; for one it is to be on the hunt, to trek harsh and desolate deserts seeking mighty prey, for others its to craft unique art, personal tools or well thought out gifts to others, others it is in the traditional dances and songs they sing originating from our culture, or the observation and admiration found in the beauty of nature, even the action of talking to another and learning bout their likes and dislikes.
--[X] when one thinks of self-belief what do they think it is? it is to do what you love, it is to love yourself, this tribe has been doing it for so long what is their to contemplate about?
-[X] Redistribution of water : Thalassa works on the Resource redistribution. She will reduce the resources used for machines and redirect them to the people. But she will also explain how the use of water and other precious resources will not negatively impact the tribes, with their abilities.
--[X] we were blessed with an infinite source of water, one that everyone has been to the oasis and drank from the fount, one that has quenches our thirst to such a level that one sip has granted us little need of water , our bodies will last throughout long droughts for several generations.
--[X] the Fount is protected by a holy barrier so none can take it from us and we can always go back to restock on water, water is now more used to wet a dry throat then to sate thirst, it is a luxury of indulgence instead of survival of that past, to hoard it for self indulgence is an act of greed when it can be used to uplift the tribe.
 
-[X] make is so that their deaths are dignified and honorable, as their actions come from place of misunderstandings, fear and ultimately love of fellow tribe members, choosing to avoid assassination & murder
-[X] have their items & possessions redisposed back to there families if they have any, and to be spread throughtout the tribe if they don't have any relatives




[X] Plan: 3 different ways to say "I Love You" & we have a blessed fount of infinite water
-[X] Cultural Divide: Have Lorgar work on the Cultural divide. He would need to unify the beliefs of the people, old and new so that people do not fear change.
--[X] Humans are created with a womb, built from the air we breathe, food consumed and water drank, all of which are from; therefore self-belief in human potential is faith in nature and the spirits that helped you be you, the old ways of spirits and nature is belief in humans.
--[X] furthermore, Lorgar's awakening as shed light on how existence is comprised of "Yin & Yang"; "Yin" is the warp, the realm of chaos and potential, the Empyrean, the Aether, the Sea of Souls, etc. "Yang" the physical energies of real space, structured and tangible matter.
--[X] Human souls, made of the air, water, food, of the milk and love of another humans
--[X] the spirits of the desert swimming through the sand, the maelstrom spirits that call down rain, soaring through the skies and clouds, and the world soul residing within the planet of Colchis
--[X] the Motive Force, the flow of existence is to say what makes up souls and what causes change; look at the tools you wield, from spears made of bone containing animals, do you say they don't have souls? and the metal that comes from the earth, will you deny the extistance of spirits that gave the materials that make up the guns and machines we now possess?
--[X] the soul and the body made up many parts, the spirits of the land and nature that make up the world, the machine spirits that come from the metal and bones provided by those of nature; do not fall under that spell where you fail your body touching existence as if you were a sperate things, that the spirits of nature and machine are separate things, that humans are separate things.
--[X] ancestor spirits, animal spirits, nature spirits, machine spirits, the words change but the universe doesn't change
--[X] many different words meaning the same thing, the universe having 3 different ways to express information, data, knowledge, to observe itself and be observed, and we come to the conclusion that the tribe has 3 different ways of saying "I Love You"
-[X] Heightened tempers : You are going out and talking to people. The Talismans work but not as well as expected. You are going to have to make some meditation techniques to help people.
--[X] understand that you can do it, that you are capable of more you can know; to retain our culture look to the tools we craft, inscribe on the surface of weapons of personal prayers to the spirits (both nature and machine), knowledge of who forged said tools and who has owned/used it, of the songs & dance and other facets of our traditions.
--[X] our tradition of hunting and gathering, you think it would disappear? where would the bones that make up charms and weapons? when one goes out looking for metals and resources, isn't that a hunt, a trek and journey into the desert to find what the tribe needs?
--[X] self prayer, self-belief, they come in different forms; for one it is to be on the hunt, to trek harsh and desolate deserts seeking mighty prey, for others its to craft unique art, personal tools or well thought out gifts to others, others it is in the traditional dances and songs they sing originating from our culture, or the observation and admiration found in the beauty of nature, even the action of talking to another and learning bout their likes and dislikes.
--[X] when one thinks of self-belief what do they think it is? it is to do what you love, it is to love yourself, this tribe has been doing it for so long what is their to contemplate about?
-[X] Redistribution of water : Thalassa works on the Resource redistribution. She will reduce the resources used for machines and redirect them to the people. But she will also explain how the use of water and other precious resources will not negatively impact the tribes, with their abilities.
--[X] we were blessed with an infinite source of water, one that everyone has been to the oasis and drank from the fount, one that has quenches our thirst to such a level that one sip has granted us little need of water , our bodies will last throughout long droughts for several generations.
--[X] the Fount is protected by a holy barrier so none can take it from us and we can always go back to restock on water, water is now more used to wet a dry throat then to sate thirst, it is a luxury of indulgence instead of survival of that past, to hoard it for self indulgence is an act of greed when it can be used to uplift the tribe.
 
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Thinking of world souls, if this is like canon, they're 'artificial' creations of the pre-Fall Eldar, part of their terraforming technique to create their paradisical Maiden Worlds.

The knowledge of how to do this world crafting and 'god'forming is presumably something we can grant using VEE to give the right Savant background. This might usually require some very exotic tools, but thanks to our charms we don't need them.

Depending on how dead the Worldsoul is, I wonder if the right extension charms for Pattern Reassertion Touch might be enough to fix it. We'd probably need to visit the Warp to do this, which might be a bit risky.
 
Votes closed.
Adhoc vote count started by Yzarc on May 19, 2024 at 6:56 AM, finished with 50 posts and 9 votes.
  • [X] Plan: 3 different ways to say "I Love You" & we have a blessed fount of infinite water
    -[X] Cultural Divide: Have Lorgar work on the Cultural divide. He would need to unify the beliefs of the people, old and new so that people do not fear change.
    --[X] Humans are created with a womb, built from the air we breathe, food consumed and water drank, all of which are from; therefore self-belief in human potential is faith in nature and the spirits that helped you be you, the old ways of spirits and nature is belief in humans.
    --[X] furthermore, Lorgar's awakening as shed light on how existence is comprised of "Yin & Yang"; "Yin" is the warp, the realm of chaos and potential, the Empyrean, the Aether, the Sea of Souls, etc. "Yang" the physical energies of real space, structured and tangible matter.
    --[X] Human souls, made of the air, water, food, of the milk and love of another humans
    --[X] the spirits of the desert swimming through the sand, the maelstrom spirits that call down rain, soaring through the skies and clouds, and the world soul residing within the planet of Colchis
    --[X] the Motive Force, the flow of existence is to say what makes up souls and what causes change; look at the tools you wield, from spears made of bone containing animals, do you say they don't have souls? and the metal that comes from the earth, will you deny the extistance of spirits that gave the materials that make up the guns and machines we now possess?
    --[X] the soul and the body made up many parts, the spirits of the land and nature that make up the world, the machine spirits that come from the metal and bones provided by those of nature; do not fall under that spell where you fail your body touching existence as if you were a sperate things, that the spirits of nature and machine are separate things, that humans are separate things.
    --[X] ancestor spirits, animal spirits, nature spirits, machine spirits, the words change but the universe doesn't change
    --[X] many different words meaning the same thing, the universe having 3 different ways to express information, data, knowledge, to observe itself and be observed, and we come to the conclusion that the tribe has 3 different ways of saying "I Love You"
    -[X] Heightened tempers : You are going out and talking to people. The Talismans work but not as well as expected. You are going to have to make some meditation techniques to help people.
    --[X] understand that you can do it, that you are capable of more you can know; to retain our culture look to the tools we craft, inscribe on the surface of weapons of personal prayers to the spirits (both nature and machine), knowledge of who forged said tools and who has owned/used it, of the songs & dance and other facets of our traditions.
    --[X] our tradition of hunting and gathering, you think it would disappear? where would the bones that make up charms and weapons? when one goes out looking for metals and resources, isn't that a hunt, a trek and journey into the desert to find what the tribe needs?
    --[X] self prayer, self-belief, they come in different forms; for one it is to be on the hunt, to trek harsh and desolate deserts seeking mighty prey, for others its to craft unique art, personal tools or well thought out gifts to others, others it is in the traditional dances and songs they sing originating from our culture, or the observation and admiration found in the beauty of nature, even the action of talking to another and learning bout their likes and dislikes.
    --[X] when one thinks of self-belief what do they think it is? it is to do what you love, it is to love yourself, this tribe has been doing it for so long what is their to contemplate about?
    -[X] Redistribution of water : Thalassa works on the Resource redistribution. She will reduce the resources used for machines and redirect them to the people. But she will also explain how the use of water and other precious resources will not negatively impact the tribes, with their abilities.
    --[X] we were blessed with an infinite source of water, one that everyone has been to the oasis and drank from the fount, one that has quenches our thirst to such a level that one sip has granted us little need of water , our bodies will last throughout long droughts for several generations.
    --[X] the Fount is protected by a holy barrier so none can take it from us and we can always go back to restock on water, water is now more used to wet a dry throat then to sate thirst, it is a luxury of indulgence instead of survival of that past, to hoard it for self indulgence is an act of greed when it can be used to uplift the tribe.
    [X] Kill them.
    [X] Kill them.
    -[X] make is so that their deaths are dignified and honorable, as their actions come from place of misunderstandings, fear and ultimately love of fellow tribe members, choosing to avoid assassination & murder
    -[X] have their items & possessions redisposed back to there families if they have any, and to be spread throughtout the tribe if they don't have any relatives
    [X] Spare them. Have Lorgar…..convince them.
    -[X] In normal circumstances they'd be executed, but they're not fully responsible for their actions because of the influence of the Wound. Have Lorgar teach them to better master themselves and rehabilitate them. Mind control is best avoided, but therapy for warp influenced criminals is a different matter, and use this reasoning to help persuade them to cooperate with the process.
    -[X] Cultural Divide: Emphasise that you're remaining true for the core values and virtues of your culture, respect for the spirits and people of the living world. In the face of that, the logistics of how we love, which technologies we use don't matter. The superficial will change, but that
    -[X] Heightened tempers: We are each vast, containing multitudes. Each person is the sum of a great many parts; habits, drives and experiences. Those parts of ourselves we want to emphasised can be cultivated both by meditation and action so we can each become more of the person we want to be while those aspects we disfavoured can be controlled or channelled to be productive. Those parts of the mind/soul resonate with the Warp.
    -[X] Redistribution of water: Just as we allow our herd animals to drink water, we need to spend water on technology to make more water in future. If we don't invest resources now, we won't have better lives in future.
Click to expand...
 
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Turn 3: Water choices
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    • Colchis - 831.M30
    The desert sun hung low on the horizon, casting long, ethereal shadows over the bustling caravan. The transformation of your desert tribe into a thriving community of skilled artisans and engineers had been nothing short of monumental, but progress had come with its share of challenges. As you stood at the heart of the camp, the echoes of recent explosions still haunted the air, a stark reminder of the internal strife that now threatened to tear the tribe apart.

    A council was convened, a gathering of your advisors, the tribe's elders, and the accused saboteurs. The atmosphere was tense, the weight of impending judgment pressing down on everyone present. You had made a difficult decision, one that would shape the future of your people.

    The saboteurs, a group of traditionalists led by an elder named Malik, stood before you with their heads held high. They were not cowards, nor were they ashamed of their actions. They believed, with all their hearts, that they had acted in the best interest of the tribe.

    "We did what we thought was right," Malik said, his voice steady but filled with a somber resolve. "Our traditions, our way of life, they're being overshadowed by these new technologies. We feared we were losing our identity."

    "I understand your fears," you replied, meeting his gaze. "But sabotage and violence cannot be condoned. They undermine the unity of our tribe and endanger everyone. Your actions have consequences."

    Malik and his followers bowed their heads, accepting your judgment with a dignity that was both heartbreaking and admirable.

    "We accept our fate," Malik said. "But know that our loyalty to the tribe remains steadfast. We did this out of love, not malice."

    "Your loyalty is not in question," you assured them. "Your actions, however, cannot go unpunished. You will face execution, but it will be dignified and honorable. Your families will be cared for, and you will have one final opportunity to speak of your woes before judgment is carried out."

    The following day, as the sun began its ascent, the tribe gathered in a solemn circle around a raised platform. The air was heavy with a sense of impending finality. The accused stood together, their expressions resolute, ready to meet their end with courage.

    Malik was the first to step forward.

    "I speak not only for myself but for all of us," he began. "We acted out of a deep sense of duty to preserve our heritage. We feared that the rapid changes would erode the values and traditions that define us. Our methods were wrong, but our intentions were pure."

    You listened intently, respecting their final words.

    "Your concerns are valid, and your fears are understood," you responded. "But change is inevitable. We must find a way to honor our past while embracing the future. This is the path to true progress."

    One by one, each saboteur spoke their piece, their voices steady and filled with conviction. They spoke of their love for the tribe, their fears of losing their identity, and their hopes for a future where tradition and innovation could coexist.

    When the last words were spoken, the time for judgment had come. The execution was carried out swiftly and with the utmost respect. The saboteurs faced their fate with dignity, their final moments a testament to their unwavering loyalty to the tribe.

    As their bodies were laid to rest, you made a vow to the gathered tribe.

    "We will honor their memory," you declared. "We will remember their concerns and strive to find a balance between tradition and progress. Their deaths will not be in vain."

    The tribe dispersed, a somber silence settling over the camp. You walked among your people, offering words of comfort and reassurance. The path ahead would be difficult, but you were determined to lead your tribe towards a future that respected its past while embracing the possibilities of the future.

    Knowing that this would not be the end of it, you made your decision and tasked Lorgar with addressing the cultural divide that threatened to splinter the tribe.

    Lorgar called for a meeting, his voice steady and confident. He began by acknowledging the fears and concerns of both the traditionalists and the innovators, seeking common ground.

    "Brothers and sisters," Lorgar began, his voice carrying over the assembled crowd, "I understand the fear of change. Our traditions have guided us for generations, providing us with strength and identity. Yet, the new ways bring opportunities for growth and survival in this harsh desert."

    He paused, allowing his words to sink in, before continuing. "Humans are a product of the air we breathe, the food we consume, and the water we drink, all gifts from nature and the spirits. Therefore, self-belief in our potential is faith in nature and the spirits that have always guided us. The old ways of honoring spirits and nature are, in essence, a belief in humanity itself."

    The crowd listened intently as Lorgar spoke. His words resonated with many, bridging the gap between the old and the new. He continued, explaining his awakening and the profound realization it brought about the nature of existence.

    "Existence is a delicate balance of spirit and body," he said. "The Motive Force, the flow of existence, comprises the essence of our souls and the catalyst for change. Look at the tools we wield, spears made of bone, containing the spirits of the animals, and the metal that comes from the earth. Can we deny the spirits that gave us these materials? The guns and machines we now possess are imbued with the spirits of the earth and the ingenuity of humanity."

    Lorgar's words wove a tapestry of interconnectedness, illustrating how the spirits of the land, nature, and machinery are all part of a greater whole. "The soul and the body are composed of many parts, just as the spirits of nature and machines form the fabric of our world. We must not fall into the trap of seeing ourselves as separate from existence, from the spirits of nature and machines. We are all part of the same tapestry, woven together by the threads of life and spirit."

    As Lorgar spoke, a newfound sense of unity began to take root among the tribe. His vision of interconnectedness, of honoring both the old ways and the new, began to bridge the divide that had threatened to tear them apart. The tribe listened, their hearts and minds opening to the possibility of a future where tradition and innovation could coexist harmoniously.

    "We must embrace our heritage while also welcoming the future," Lorgar concluded. "In doing so, we will forge a stronger, more resilient tribe, capable of thriving in this harsh desert and beyond. Let us move forward together, as one."

    Lorgar gestures to the horizon, where the sun begins to set, casting a golden glow over the desert. "Ancestor spirits, animal spirits, nature spirits, machine spirits," he says, his voice resonating with conviction, "the names may change, but the essence remains the same. The universe is a constant, unchanging in its fundamental truths. It speaks to us in three languages: information, data, and knowledge, observing and being observed."

    He looks around at the faces of the tribe, seeing a mixture of understanding and contemplation. "We, as a tribe, have three ways of saying 'We are.' Let us embrace this unity. Let us honor our traditions while welcoming the innovations that ensure our survival and prosperity. Together, we can forge a future that respects our past and embraces our potential."

    His words echo in the silence that follows. Slowly, the tribe members begin to nod in agreement, understanding the wisdom in Lorgar's message. The elders, initially resistant, see the merit in his vision of unity.

    Over the coming weeks, Lorgar works tirelessly to implement his vision. He leads ceremonies that honor the old ways while incorporating the new technologies. He teaches the younger generation about the interconnectedness of all things, fostering a sense of respect and reverence for both nature and innovation.

    He speaks to the tribe about the importance of the Motive Force, the flow of existence, and how it connects all aspects of life. "The tools we use, the machines we build, and the traditions we uphold are all manifestations of the same force. By understanding this, we can bridge the gap between the old and the new."

    Lorgar's teachings slowly begin to transform the tribe. The fear of change diminishes as people come to see that the new ways do not erase their identity but rather enhance it. The tribe becomes a harmonious blend of tradition and progress, united by a shared understanding of their place in the universe.

    In time, the cultural divide that once threatened to tear the tribe apart becomes a source of strength. The tribe, now unified, thrives in the harsh desert landscape, guided by the wisdom of their ancestors and the innovations of the present.

    Lorgar's efforts bear fruit, creating a community that honors its past while embracing its future. The tribe, once divided, stands strong and united, ready to face whatever challenges the desert may bring.
    As Lorgar tirelessly worked to unify the tribe's diverse beliefs, you took it upon yourself to address another pressing issue: the heightened tempers and unrest among the people. Despite the effectiveness of the talismans, it was clear that more was needed to help the tribe adjust to the rapid changes and maintain their cultural identity.

    You decided to introduce a series of meditation techniques that could be seamlessly integrated into the daily lives of the tribe. These meditative prayers would be designed to calm the mind and strengthen self-control, providing a way for the people to find inner peace amidst the turmoil.

    Your journey began with a visit to the heart of the desert, where the hunters were preparing for a day's expedition. As you approached, you could see the determination in their eyes, mixed with a hint of anxiety. You gathered them around and spoke softly, your voice carrying the weight of your intention.

    "Brothers and sisters, I understand the challenges we face," you began. "Our traditions are not just rituals, but a way of life that connects us to our ancestors and the spirits of nature. As we embrace new technologies, we must also preserve our heritage. Today, I wish to share with you a way to find balance and peace, even in the midst of your daily tasks."

    You then introduced the concept of moving meditation, a technique that allowed individuals to enter a state of meditative prayer while engaged in routine activities. "When you hunt, track, or perform any task that doesn't require your full focus, let your mind slip into a meditative state. Let your movements become a prayer to the spirits, a dance of gratitude and connection."

    To illustrate, you demonstrated a simple breathing exercise, combined with a rhythmic chant that could be repeated silently. The hunters followed your lead, their initial skepticism giving way to curiosity. As they practiced, you could see a noticeable change in their demeanor. Their movements became more fluid, their expressions more serene.

    Encouraged by this initial success, you moved on to the craftsmen in the workshop. The air was filled with the sounds of hammers striking anvils and saws cutting through wood. You gathered the artisans around and spoke of the power of self-belief and the connection between their work and the spirits.

    "Every tool you craft, every weapon you forge, is a testament to your skill and dedication," you said. "Inscribe your personal prayers and the knowledge of who forged and used these tools onto their surfaces. Let your work become a living prayer, a bridge between the old ways and the new."

    The craftsmen nodded, understanding the significance of your words. You then introduced them to a meditation technique that could be performed while working. "As you shape metal or carve wood, let your mind focus on the rhythm of your movements. Breathe deeply and repeat a silent chant of gratitude and strength. Let the act of creation become a meditative prayer."

    The response was immediate. The craftsmen embraced the technique, finding solace and inspiration in the meditative state. Their work took on a new level of artistry, imbued with a sense of spiritual connection.

    Next, you visited the gatherers, who ventured into the desert to collect resources. You spoke of the ancient tradition of hunting and gathering, emphasizing that it was not disappearing but evolving. "When you seek out metals and resources, think of it as a hunt, a journey into the heart of the desert to provide for the tribe."

    You introduced a meditation technique that involved mindful walking and silent prayers. "As you walk, let each step become a prayer. Focus on the sensation of your feet touching the ground, the rhythm of your breath. Let the desert guide you, and find peace in the journey."

    The gatherers took to the technique with enthusiasm, their journeys becoming more than mere tasks but spiritual quests. They returned with not only resources but a renewed sense of purpose and calm.

    Throughout these visits, you noticed a remarkable change in the tribe. The moving meditations helped people manage their tempers and anxieties, fostering a sense of unity and self-belief. The techniques provided a way to retain cultural traditions while embracing new ways of life.

    As Lorgar continued his efforts to bridge the cultural divide, your meditation techniques complemented his work, creating a harmonious balance between tradition and progress. The tribe began to see that their heritage and the new technologies were not in opposition but could coexist, each enhancing the other.

    In the end, the combined efforts of you and Lorgar brought about a profound transformation. The tribe emerged stronger and more unified, their spirits lifted by the newfound harmony between the old ways and the new. The desert, once an unforgiving adversary, became a place of spiritual growth and resilience, a testament to the enduring strength and adaptability of the tribe.
    As this was occuring, Thalassa was busy readying herself for a pivotal meeting with the revered elders. Today's endeavor was of utmost importance: to renegotiate the tribe's system for distributing its most precious resource, water.

    With a fortifying breath, Thalassa steeled herself for the challenging negotiations ahead. She understood that water was not just a necessity but the very essence of their community's existence. Recent shortages had bred tension and uncertainty, pressing the elders, custodians of tradition and sagacity, to safeguard their way of life amidst burgeoning technological strides. Yet Thalassa remained resolute in her quest for equilibrium, one that would secure the tribe's future prosperity.

    As she entered the council tent, a sense of gravity enveloped her. The elders, their visages etched with lines of time and wisdom, awaited her. Tariq, the eldest and most venerated among them, sat at the circle's apex. His eyes, though weary, gleamed with a spark of intrigue and optimism.

    "Archmagos Thalassa, we are indebted to your endeavors," Tariq intoned, his voice a bastion of steadiness weighed down by the gravity of their circumstances. "We stand on the precipice of crisis. Our water reservoirs are dwindling, and while the advancements beckon promise, their reliability remains untested. We must devise a method to ensure every member of our tribe has access to precious water."

    Thalassa nodded, her gaze sweeping over the council of elders. "Thank you, Elder Tariq. I grasp the gravity of our plight. I believe we can forge a solution that upholds our traditions while embracing the new vistas before us. I present several proposals that I implore we discuss and refine together."

    She unfurled a grand map of the settlement, detailing various resource nodes and distribution routes. The elders leaned in, captivated.

    "Firstly," Thalassa began, gesturing to the water condensers, "we must augment the efficiency of our condensers. While the arid climate stymies their output, we can amplify their performance through diligent maintenance and strategic emplacement. I propose the formation of a task force to oversee this."

    The elders murmured in agreement, though Tariq raised a hand. "This is a commendable start, Thalassa, yet it addresses but a facet of our dilemma. Equitable water distribution must also be considered."

    "Indeed," Thalassa concurred. "My second proposition entails the implementation of a tiered rationing system. In times of scarcity, we can prioritize water for essential needs such as drinking and cooking, while curbing its use for other purposes. This system can be adaptable based on water availability."

    Elder Nima, renowned for her pragmatism, leaned forward. "And how do we ensure the fairness of this rationing? It must be equitable, lest we sow discord."

    "We shall require communal engagement," Thalassa asserted. "By appointing respected individuals from each sector to oversee the rationing, we can ensure transparency and fairness. This way, all have a voice in resource allocation."

    The elders exchanged pensive glances. Tariq nodded contemplatively. "This bears promise, Thalassa. Yet, what of our enduring needs? We cannot subsist on rationing indefinitely."

    A smile graced Thalassa's lips. "Which brings me to my third proposal: investment in Community Water Management Committees. We form a committee composed of elders, shamans, and trusted community members to oversee the fair distribution and management of water resources. No one can cry foul if the honored and respected elders are the ones overseeing the distribution of water."

    The discourse persisted, with each elder contributing insights and apprehensions. Through the passing hours, Thalassa and the elders fashioned numerous proposals, each addressing varied facets of the water crisis.
    CHOOSE 1:

    [] Enhanced Condenser Maintenance: Establishing a dedicated task force to optimize the placement and maintenance of water condensers, ensuring maximum efficiency.

    [] Tiered Rationing System: Implementing a fair and transparent rationing system, prioritizing essential uses during times of scarcity.

    [] Community Water Management Committees: Forming committees composed of elders, shamans, and trusted community members to oversee the fair distribution and management of water resources.

    Each choice has different effort, resources and power requirements. Balance your resource and power with the Water Production and consumption.
     
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    • [X] Tiered Rationing System: Implementing a fair and transparent rationing system, prioritizing essential uses during times of scarcity.


    Once we get a crafting charm this problem will be solved, so medium or low time requirement will be the best
     
    Another thought in the update. We're going to have to be careful about the development of Lorgar's philosophy about spirits. Currently it seems like it could easily turn into legitimising certain kinds of daemons as valid spirits of aspects of the human experience.

    The syncretism between aspects of the Cult Mechanicus and more traditional forms of shamanic spirit worship could also go interesting places. I wonder if it's possible to easily investigate whether the Machine God is active enough to sponsor and protect shamans. Making Thalassa a shaman of thr Mqxgine God couod be interesting.

    ImBuda said:
    Exactly as a said, a crafting charm.
    Click to expand...
    Click to shrink...

    Ha, fair enough.

    Thinking of CCP I wonder if Longair can develop either Wyld Shaping mythos powers, or powers to support or magnify Fan's CCP. Primordial world shaping is essentially imposing a mythos strongly enough that the story you're telling becomes real.

    As the social primary, Longair is very good at telling stories.
     
    [X] Tiered Rationing System: Implementing a fair and transparent rationing system, prioritizing essential uses during times of scarcity.
     
    [X] Tiered Rationing System: Implementing a fair and transparent rationing system, prioritizing essential uses during times of scarcity.
     
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