- Pronouns
- He/Him
. . .I don't remember if that was an option but I guess we get our answer about some stuff.
The Long Founding (Warhammer 40k)
- Thread starter undead frog
- Start date
- Location
- in between
It was an option, actually! Been around since the Steel Champions.
It's no longer an option.
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Okay, found it. Oh yeah, it was a copy of Terra...wait...HOW FUCKING BIG WAS THE CATHEDRAL?!
- Location
- USA
I'm surprised they managed to set it up as a Shrine World considering the Ork infestation.
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Imagine what would happen if between two tectonic plates something GIGANTIC and SUPER HEAVY was put in the place.
12 Chapter Part 1
[X] Plan: Emperor's Hounds.
-[X] Reinforcing Obscurus: An increase in threats in Segmentum Obscurus has led to many within the Imperium pushing for additional Space Marines within the region. A contribution by you would go a long way towards assuaging their fears.
-[X] Traitor Legion Geneseed: If you wish, you could gain access to the gene-seed of the Traitor Legions. Each will have its benefits and costs, but all of them will have their gene-fathers concealed for practical reasons - little point creating a Chapter only for them to be wiped out by some overly paranoid fool. Write in a traitor legion. 10 Points for each time this is taken.
--[X] Luna Wolves.
-[X] Legendary Gene-Seed: The finest Gene-Seed ever recovered from a given Legion. 15 Points per charge, Burn a Charge to add a Legion's legendary traits to the roll list for that round.
-[X] Potent Gene-Seed Charge: Some samples of a Legion's gene-seed are more likely to retain their stronger traits, and you have isolated such samples. 5 Points for each charge. Burn a charge to make the Chapter roll for two traits from their parent Legion. 2x.
-[X] Adaptive Gene-Seed: Some samples of Gene-seed are more capable of adapting to different conditions on different planets. 5 Points each charge. Burn a charge to roll an extra planetary trait.
Well, that's just wonderful news, isn't it...
Ooarth got turned into a Shrine-World, and the idiot the Ecclesiarchy appointed as governor wound up wrecking the place so badly building illogically gigantic cathedrals that the very continents shifted -and in the process, ruined the entire reason for the planet to be a Shrine World in the first place.
The Ecclesiarch apparently went temporarily insane and tried to strangle the man to death when he heard the news…. And then, in an act of either complete insanity or shocking sanity, decided not to erase the incident from history. Instead, he vowed the incident would forever be used as an example of the utmost shame a man of faith can possible bring to himself and to the Ecclesiarchy as a whole.
They've even taken to using the man's name as a curse word.
Personally, you'd suspected something like this would happen the moment the Ecclesiarchy took custody of the world. Incompetents, incompetents the lot of them.
Expendables
2 Charge of Potent Gene-Seed
1 Charge of Adaptive Gene-Seed
1 Charge of Legendary Gene-Seed
Choose a Legion
[ ] The Raven Guard: The Gene-Seed belonging to the Sons of Corvus Corax no longer has a Mucranoid or Betcher's Gland, resulting in the lack of the acidic spit and the loss of the ability to generate an outer coating to protect the body against extreme environments such as the void of space, and causes a cosmetic mutation in the form of unnaturally pale skin... but the Raven Guard, despite their crippled numbers after Istvaan III, are a worthy lineage as any other. They are specialists in stealth warfare, and are more capable in guerilla war than any other.
[ ] The Ultramarines: The most pure and stable Space Marine Gene-seed, the Ultramarines, sons of Roboute Guiliman, are a lineage that gives no great benefits but in turn does not have great downsides. They are tactically balanced, seeking to practice all forms of warfare rather than master just a few, and stand as the most numerous of the surviving Space Marines. They do seem to have started a minor tradition of maintaining ties with their successor Chapters, however. Whether this is a boon or a curse remains to be seen.
[ ] The Dark Angels: The Dark Angels, sons of Lion El Johnson, much like the Ultramarines have a very stable and mutation free Gene-Seed. They have access to a great deal of highly advanced technology gifted to them by the Emperor, and have formed several of their Companies into heirs of their previous elite forces such as the Deathwing. However, the Dark Angels have also been acting very erratic of late, and are stubbornly insistent about forming 'relations' with their founding chapters regarding matters they refuse to speak of, even to other Astartes. A great number of officials within the Imperium are growing very concerned about this, but with the death of the First Legion's Primarch, it seems unlikely anyone could force them to reveal the reason for their behaviour.
[ ] The Salamanders: Sons of Vulkan, the Salamanders are somewhat mutation prone, yet most deviations within their gene-seed are wholly positive - taking the form of increased temperature resistance, radiological resistance, and enhanced healing capability as well as their signature cosmetic mutation. This does, however, mean that any further mutations will likely be even more noticeable, and possibly have far worse consequences than this. Tactically, they are known for their love of thermal weaponry, and have a good reputation among the Imperium for their kindness and commitment to defending the Imperium's citizenry even when it leaves them at a tactical disadvantage.
[ ] The White Scars: The Sons of Jaghatai Khan bear no overt physical defects, yet the White Scars Gene-Seed has been known to make those implanted with it more savage and hungry for war. In honour of their Primarch's history as a master of cavalry, they have mastered the use of both Combat Bikes and the rarer Jetbike units, and specialise in high speed, hit and run battles.
[ ] The Iron Hands: The Gene-Seed of the Sons of Ferrus Manus seems to hold a genuine disdain of weakness within it, and since the death of their Primarch this hatred seems to have further narrowed into contempt for the weakness of the flesh specifically. Though you fully understand the irony of a member of the Adeptus Mechanicus thinking this you find the belief irrational at best, for is the organic matter in space marines not already more durable and more capable than most cybernetics known to the Imperium? In fact, so pristine is the Omnissiah's enhancements that these cybernetics can actually be a degradation from the original…. But of course, you are a mere Genetor, who degrades himself by working with the 'weak' flesh rather than the blessed machine spirits. Even if you are older and more learned about the ways of the machine than several of your closest peers put together, what could you possibly know about the topic of flesh and machinery in relation to one another?
[ ] The Blood Angels: The gene-seed of the Sons of the late Sanguinius, Beloved by All, has three peculiarities of note. The first and oldest is the Red Thirst, an oddity that causes the Space Marine chapter to thirst for blood so powerfully it can overwhelm them in the midst of battle. Second is the Black Rage, a berserk fury that seems to have been caused as a result of the death of the Blood Angel's Primarch that appears to cause Marines suffering from the affliction to hallucinate their father's final battle, perceiving all around them as being the Arch Traitor Horus himself. Finally you've noticed some minor warp based effect on the 'luck' of some Space Marines, but you doubt that will manifest into anything relevant... Beyond their afflictions, the Ninth Legion are renowned for their mastery of close quarters combat, and for having more Assault Squads in each company than the norm.
[ ] The Imperial Fists: A famously stalwart legion, the Gene-Seed of the Sons of Dorn lacks the Betcher's Gland and Sus-an Membrane entirely, leaving them incapable of spitting acid as an emergency weapon and unable to enter suspended animation when critically injured, but otherwise is fairly stable. They are renowned as the greatest masters of defense in all the Imperium, and have also begun to fill the role of the treasonous Iron Warriors in siege warfare.
[ ] The Alpha Legion: The Gene-Seed derived from the traitorous Alpharius is, despite it's origins, very pure as the physical is concerned, with no noticeable mutations beyond the fact that Alpha Legionnaires tend to so closely resemble their father as to be able to impersonate him convincingly. On the mental side the Alpha Legion's Gene-Seed seems to create more secretive Astartes with a greater sense of initiative, resulting in them being masters of intelligence gathering, sabotage, and all other forms of indirect warfare.
[ ] The Iron Warriors: The biggest flaw within the Gene-Seed of the traitor Perturabo is that it induces intense paranoia, though nowhere near the bitterness and misanthropy their father posessed even when he was yet loyal. That said, the fact that it also gifts enhanced intelligence, problem-solving abilities, and is compatible with a wider range of aspirants than the majority of other legions can more than make up for that initial flaw if leveraged in the right way. Prior to their betrayal, the Iron Warriors were the greatest masters of Siege Warfare in the entirety of the Imperium, and though this won them little glory, it was a specialisation as worthy as any other.
[ ] The Word Bearers: More than any other Legion, the Word Bearers, Sons of Lorgar Aurelian, creator of the Imperial Creed and the First Heretic, were masters of spreading ideals. Any Chapter born from them is likely to spread the teachings of their home planet far and wide. Beyond this, they were a generalist Legion, practicing all forms of war, though their investment in promoting their own philosophy and ideology makes them skilled at countering those who attempt the same.
[ ] The World Eaters: The Sons of the maddened Angron, the World Eaters - are possibly the most powerful melee combatants among all Space Marines, with only the Blood Angels rivaling them. Obviously, they heavily focus on melee combat, even outside of their Assault Squads, and are always willing to charge into even the worst imaginable odds. To your surprise and confusion, though the World Eaters expectedly suffer from natural anger issues even without the Butcher's Nails those Nucerian lunatics created, they also have a potential for…. empathy, of all things. Not full Psyker powers, but an innate ability to sense and understand the emotions of others. You haven't the foggiest idea where that comes from, but it's certainly something to note.
[ ] Luna Wolves: Prideful and powerful in equal measure, the gene-seed of the Luna Wolves, who once bore the name of the Sons of Horus, has always been of excellent stock, with the biggest problem being mostly political in the form of their tendency to... well. To be blunt, a significant number of them are the spitting image of the Arch-Heretic. Sadly, in this day and age that political problem is an immense one - and very difficult to actually deal with.
Choose 1 (Request Mandate: Homeworld Must Have The Obscurus Tag)
[ ] Fleet Based: The Chapter is fleet based and will be constantly on the move, but as a result will lack a proper home unless it decides to claim a world for its own in the future.
-[X] Reinforcing Obscurus: An increase in threats in Segmentum Obscurus has led to many within the Imperium pushing for additional Space Marines within the region. A contribution by you would go a long way towards assuaging their fears.
-[X] Traitor Legion Geneseed: If you wish, you could gain access to the gene-seed of the Traitor Legions. Each will have its benefits and costs, but all of them will have their gene-fathers concealed for practical reasons - little point creating a Chapter only for them to be wiped out by some overly paranoid fool. Write in a traitor legion. 10 Points for each time this is taken.
--[X] Luna Wolves.
-[X] Legendary Gene-Seed: The finest Gene-Seed ever recovered from a given Legion. 15 Points per charge, Burn a Charge to add a Legion's legendary traits to the roll list for that round.
-[X] Potent Gene-Seed Charge: Some samples of a Legion's gene-seed are more likely to retain their stronger traits, and you have isolated such samples. 5 Points for each charge. Burn a charge to make the Chapter roll for two traits from their parent Legion. 2x.
-[X] Adaptive Gene-Seed: Some samples of Gene-seed are more capable of adapting to different conditions on different planets. 5 Points each charge. Burn a charge to roll an extra planetary trait.
Well, that's just wonderful news, isn't it...
Ooarth got turned into a Shrine-World, and the idiot the Ecclesiarchy appointed as governor wound up wrecking the place so badly building illogically gigantic cathedrals that the very continents shifted -and in the process, ruined the entire reason for the planet to be a Shrine World in the first place.
The Ecclesiarch apparently went temporarily insane and tried to strangle the man to death when he heard the news…. And then, in an act of either complete insanity or shocking sanity, decided not to erase the incident from history. Instead, he vowed the incident would forever be used as an example of the utmost shame a man of faith can possible bring to himself and to the Ecclesiarchy as a whole.
They've even taken to using the man's name as a curse word.
Personally, you'd suspected something like this would happen the moment the Ecclesiarchy took custody of the world. Incompetents, incompetents the lot of them.
Expendables
2 Charge of Potent Gene-Seed
1 Charge of Adaptive Gene-Seed
1 Charge of Legendary Gene-Seed
Choose a Legion
[ ] The Raven Guard: The Gene-Seed belonging to the Sons of Corvus Corax no longer has a Mucranoid or Betcher's Gland, resulting in the lack of the acidic spit and the loss of the ability to generate an outer coating to protect the body against extreme environments such as the void of space, and causes a cosmetic mutation in the form of unnaturally pale skin... but the Raven Guard, despite their crippled numbers after Istvaan III, are a worthy lineage as any other. They are specialists in stealth warfare, and are more capable in guerilla war than any other.
[ ] The Ultramarines: The most pure and stable Space Marine Gene-seed, the Ultramarines, sons of Roboute Guiliman, are a lineage that gives no great benefits but in turn does not have great downsides. They are tactically balanced, seeking to practice all forms of warfare rather than master just a few, and stand as the most numerous of the surviving Space Marines. They do seem to have started a minor tradition of maintaining ties with their successor Chapters, however. Whether this is a boon or a curse remains to be seen.
[ ] The Dark Angels: The Dark Angels, sons of Lion El Johnson, much like the Ultramarines have a very stable and mutation free Gene-Seed. They have access to a great deal of highly advanced technology gifted to them by the Emperor, and have formed several of their Companies into heirs of their previous elite forces such as the Deathwing. However, the Dark Angels have also been acting very erratic of late, and are stubbornly insistent about forming 'relations' with their founding chapters regarding matters they refuse to speak of, even to other Astartes. A great number of officials within the Imperium are growing very concerned about this, but with the death of the First Legion's Primarch, it seems unlikely anyone could force them to reveal the reason for their behaviour.
[ ] The Salamanders: Sons of Vulkan, the Salamanders are somewhat mutation prone, yet most deviations within their gene-seed are wholly positive - taking the form of increased temperature resistance, radiological resistance, and enhanced healing capability as well as their signature cosmetic mutation. This does, however, mean that any further mutations will likely be even more noticeable, and possibly have far worse consequences than this. Tactically, they are known for their love of thermal weaponry, and have a good reputation among the Imperium for their kindness and commitment to defending the Imperium's citizenry even when it leaves them at a tactical disadvantage.
[ ] The White Scars: The Sons of Jaghatai Khan bear no overt physical defects, yet the White Scars Gene-Seed has been known to make those implanted with it more savage and hungry for war. In honour of their Primarch's history as a master of cavalry, they have mastered the use of both Combat Bikes and the rarer Jetbike units, and specialise in high speed, hit and run battles.
[ ] The Iron Hands: The Gene-Seed of the Sons of Ferrus Manus seems to hold a genuine disdain of weakness within it, and since the death of their Primarch this hatred seems to have further narrowed into contempt for the weakness of the flesh specifically. Though you fully understand the irony of a member of the Adeptus Mechanicus thinking this you find the belief irrational at best, for is the organic matter in space marines not already more durable and more capable than most cybernetics known to the Imperium? In fact, so pristine is the Omnissiah's enhancements that these cybernetics can actually be a degradation from the original…. But of course, you are a mere Genetor, who degrades himself by working with the 'weak' flesh rather than the blessed machine spirits. Even if you are older and more learned about the ways of the machine than several of your closest peers put together, what could you possibly know about the topic of flesh and machinery in relation to one another?
[ ] The Blood Angels: The gene-seed of the Sons of the late Sanguinius, Beloved by All, has three peculiarities of note. The first and oldest is the Red Thirst, an oddity that causes the Space Marine chapter to thirst for blood so powerfully it can overwhelm them in the midst of battle. Second is the Black Rage, a berserk fury that seems to have been caused as a result of the death of the Blood Angel's Primarch that appears to cause Marines suffering from the affliction to hallucinate their father's final battle, perceiving all around them as being the Arch Traitor Horus himself. Finally you've noticed some minor warp based effect on the 'luck' of some Space Marines, but you doubt that will manifest into anything relevant... Beyond their afflictions, the Ninth Legion are renowned for their mastery of close quarters combat, and for having more Assault Squads in each company than the norm.
[ ] The Imperial Fists: A famously stalwart legion, the Gene-Seed of the Sons of Dorn lacks the Betcher's Gland and Sus-an Membrane entirely, leaving them incapable of spitting acid as an emergency weapon and unable to enter suspended animation when critically injured, but otherwise is fairly stable. They are renowned as the greatest masters of defense in all the Imperium, and have also begun to fill the role of the treasonous Iron Warriors in siege warfare.
[ ] The Alpha Legion: The Gene-Seed derived from the traitorous Alpharius is, despite it's origins, very pure as the physical is concerned, with no noticeable mutations beyond the fact that Alpha Legionnaires tend to so closely resemble their father as to be able to impersonate him convincingly. On the mental side the Alpha Legion's Gene-Seed seems to create more secretive Astartes with a greater sense of initiative, resulting in them being masters of intelligence gathering, sabotage, and all other forms of indirect warfare.
[ ] The Iron Warriors: The biggest flaw within the Gene-Seed of the traitor Perturabo is that it induces intense paranoia, though nowhere near the bitterness and misanthropy their father posessed even when he was yet loyal. That said, the fact that it also gifts enhanced intelligence, problem-solving abilities, and is compatible with a wider range of aspirants than the majority of other legions can more than make up for that initial flaw if leveraged in the right way. Prior to their betrayal, the Iron Warriors were the greatest masters of Siege Warfare in the entirety of the Imperium, and though this won them little glory, it was a specialisation as worthy as any other.
[ ] The Word Bearers: More than any other Legion, the Word Bearers, Sons of Lorgar Aurelian, creator of the Imperial Creed and the First Heretic, were masters of spreading ideals. Any Chapter born from them is likely to spread the teachings of their home planet far and wide. Beyond this, they were a generalist Legion, practicing all forms of war, though their investment in promoting their own philosophy and ideology makes them skilled at countering those who attempt the same.
[ ] The World Eaters: The Sons of the maddened Angron, the World Eaters - are possibly the most powerful melee combatants among all Space Marines, with only the Blood Angels rivaling them. Obviously, they heavily focus on melee combat, even outside of their Assault Squads, and are always willing to charge into even the worst imaginable odds. To your surprise and confusion, though the World Eaters expectedly suffer from natural anger issues even without the Butcher's Nails those Nucerian lunatics created, they also have a potential for…. empathy, of all things. Not full Psyker powers, but an innate ability to sense and understand the emotions of others. You haven't the foggiest idea where that comes from, but it's certainly something to note.
[ ] Luna Wolves: Prideful and powerful in equal measure, the gene-seed of the Luna Wolves, who once bore the name of the Sons of Horus, has always been of excellent stock, with the biggest problem being mostly political in the form of their tendency to... well. To be blunt, a significant number of them are the spitting image of the Arch-Heretic. Sadly, in this day and age that political problem is an immense one - and very difficult to actually deal with.
Choose 1 (Request Mandate: Homeworld Must Have The Obscurus Tag)
[ ] Fleet Based: The Chapter is fleet based and will be constantly on the move, but as a result will lack a proper home unless it decides to claim a world for its own in the future.
[ ] Dualis: A planet that is half Forge World on one side and half Death World on the other. The Forge World half of the planet often uses the Death World half to acquire unique chemical mixtures from the wildlife, and puts great pains into maintaining the health of the tribal humans that lurk within its jungles.
[ ] Equartaz: A planet populated by nomads that have tamed horses large enough to hold a space marine, and fierce enough to kill the Orks that infest the planet on a regular basis. Oddly enough, the local Forge World of Beyath-Ezda has discovered an STC that actually contains blueprints of powered armor for these strange horses of all things. Truly, the Ancients made some strange wonders in their time.
[ ] Extrema: A cataclysm of a planet, the only places not covered entirely in ice are those that are located right next to the many rivers of lava that crisscross Extrema's surface. The people of this planet have long adapted to both of these environments and are remarkably able to travel between them as circumstances demand.
[ ] Pertana IV: The most unusual aspect of this planet are its human inhabitants, who have displayed what can only be described as shocking levels of pain resistance - being by all accounts completely unbothered by even the absolute maximum amount of pain a human can survive without dying. The planet itself is mostly unremarkable, beyond the strange fog that seems to cover the entire surface.
[ ] Kornan II: A World that has the unfortunate fate of being a 'gathering spot' of several Knight Houses… especially given the Knight Houses have a habit of hunting the locals of this jungle moon for sport at these gatherings.
[ ] MizzurI: A swamp planet, populated by an extensive variety of crocodilian xenos species. The locals have taken to wrestling with them, and are expert marksmen… though they do have rather strange accents.
[ ] Weeest 2: A jungle planet populated by earth descended tailed primates ,enhanced by the Ancients during the Dark Age of Technology. The local Forge World is dominated by your fellow Genetors, and considers the local primates to be gifts from the Machine God. Rumors persist of a 'king' primate that was able to fight multiple greater daemons during the heresy.
[ ] Penancia II: During the Heresy the planet of Penancia II sent a great many soldiers to aid in the loyalists' cause. However, most of them wound up killed in transit, and the people of Penancia felt it was their fault. Despite the fact no one in the Imperium even slightly blames them for it - it's not like they were the ones flying the blasted ships - the people of Penancia II have taken to flagellation and ritual scarring of themselves en masse, to atone for failing the rest of humanity.
[ ] Wasteland: A world of constant war, both by the forces of Chaos and several Xenos of note to the Imperium such as the Orks and Eldar, the aptly named planet of Wasteland is routinely invaded by multiple hostile forces at the same time. It has never fallen however - for these forces are usually at least as hostile to each other as they are to humanity. Oddly enough, despite the damage of the constant warfare, the local wildlife has proven remarkably hardy, and the planet is actually covered in swampland instead of the lifeless desert you would expect from somewhere with this many battles on it. You'd love to study them, but your augments report that your odds of having any free time this millenia remain exactly as they have been since the Heresy. Which is to say, 0.0000[infinitely repeating]0001%.
[ ] Occa: An oceanic planet, dominated by giant creatures descended from the ancient 'Killer Whales' of ancient Terra's lore. Thankfully, despite being the apex predator the actual whales are among the least aggressive to humans on record. Which is a very good thing, since everything else is dangerous enough for the planet to qualify for death world status without the supersized orcas.
[ ] Kerztak: The planet of Kerztak is dominated entirely by grass plains…. And massive tornadoes of such ferocity that they've been known to rip Imperator Titans to shreds. The locals, needless to say, have gotten very good at avoiding them.
[ ] Kedad: A desert death world, Kedad is notable for the nearby Forge World, which houses one of the few Legio Cybernetica enclaves to make it out of the Horus Heresy in good enough standing to be exempt from the massive penance crusade that the rest of the faction has been on since the Heresy. You never interacted much with the Cybernetica, but their robotic warriors might be of use to a Chapter in their sector.
[ ] Thesus: A planet composed mostly of very rocky archipelagos stretched over a vast ocean, the world of Thesus is one of the various Death Worlds that have embraced Emperor Worship, though oddly enough they seem to worship the Emperor as multiple deities - believing he was shattered into such as a result of his final battle with Horus. As annoyed as you are at their defiance of the Imperial Truth, you'll grudgingly admit that they seem harmless enough.
[ ] Equartaz: A planet populated by nomads that have tamed horses large enough to hold a space marine, and fierce enough to kill the Orks that infest the planet on a regular basis. Oddly enough, the local Forge World of Beyath-Ezda has discovered an STC that actually contains blueprints of powered armor for these strange horses of all things. Truly, the Ancients made some strange wonders in their time.
[ ] Extrema: A cataclysm of a planet, the only places not covered entirely in ice are those that are located right next to the many rivers of lava that crisscross Extrema's surface. The people of this planet have long adapted to both of these environments and are remarkably able to travel between them as circumstances demand.
[ ] Pertana IV: The most unusual aspect of this planet are its human inhabitants, who have displayed what can only be described as shocking levels of pain resistance - being by all accounts completely unbothered by even the absolute maximum amount of pain a human can survive without dying. The planet itself is mostly unremarkable, beyond the strange fog that seems to cover the entire surface.
[ ] Kornan II: A World that has the unfortunate fate of being a 'gathering spot' of several Knight Houses… especially given the Knight Houses have a habit of hunting the locals of this jungle moon for sport at these gatherings.
[ ] MizzurI: A swamp planet, populated by an extensive variety of crocodilian xenos species. The locals have taken to wrestling with them, and are expert marksmen… though they do have rather strange accents.
[ ] Weeest 2: A jungle planet populated by earth descended tailed primates ,enhanced by the Ancients during the Dark Age of Technology. The local Forge World is dominated by your fellow Genetors, and considers the local primates to be gifts from the Machine God. Rumors persist of a 'king' primate that was able to fight multiple greater daemons during the heresy.
[ ] Penancia II: During the Heresy the planet of Penancia II sent a great many soldiers to aid in the loyalists' cause. However, most of them wound up killed in transit, and the people of Penancia felt it was their fault. Despite the fact no one in the Imperium even slightly blames them for it - it's not like they were the ones flying the blasted ships - the people of Penancia II have taken to flagellation and ritual scarring of themselves en masse, to atone for failing the rest of humanity.
[ ] Wasteland: A world of constant war, both by the forces of Chaos and several Xenos of note to the Imperium such as the Orks and Eldar, the aptly named planet of Wasteland is routinely invaded by multiple hostile forces at the same time. It has never fallen however - for these forces are usually at least as hostile to each other as they are to humanity. Oddly enough, despite the damage of the constant warfare, the local wildlife has proven remarkably hardy, and the planet is actually covered in swampland instead of the lifeless desert you would expect from somewhere with this many battles on it. You'd love to study them, but your augments report that your odds of having any free time this millenia remain exactly as they have been since the Heresy. Which is to say, 0.0000[infinitely repeating]0001%.
[ ] Occa: An oceanic planet, dominated by giant creatures descended from the ancient 'Killer Whales' of ancient Terra's lore. Thankfully, despite being the apex predator the actual whales are among the least aggressive to humans on record. Which is a very good thing, since everything else is dangerous enough for the planet to qualify for death world status without the supersized orcas.
[ ] Kerztak: The planet of Kerztak is dominated entirely by grass plains…. And massive tornadoes of such ferocity that they've been known to rip Imperator Titans to shreds. The locals, needless to say, have gotten very good at avoiding them.
[ ] Kedad: A desert death world, Kedad is notable for the nearby Forge World, which houses one of the few Legio Cybernetica enclaves to make it out of the Horus Heresy in good enough standing to be exempt from the massive penance crusade that the rest of the faction has been on since the Heresy. You never interacted much with the Cybernetica, but their robotic warriors might be of use to a Chapter in their sector.
[ ] Thesus: A planet composed mostly of very rocky archipelagos stretched over a vast ocean, the world of Thesus is one of the various Death Worlds that have embraced Emperor Worship, though oddly enough they seem to worship the Emperor as multiple deities - believing he was shattered into such as a result of his final battle with Horus. As annoyed as you are at their defiance of the Imperial Truth, you'll grudgingly admit that they seem harmless enough.
[ ] Evstata: A planet best described as being nearly covered in mountains. The local population is divided between two sets of tribes - those who live atop the mountains, battling with the various colossal birds of prey and giant lizards that roam the peaks…. And those that live on the bottom, and face the horrible spider-legged slugs whose acid breath is capable of melting through Adamantium. (Segmentum Solar).
[ ] Spuuuurta: A war-like planet, full of constantly warring city states. They have - in flagrant defiance of the Imperial Truth you might add - taken to worshiping the Emperor as some sort of war god. (Segmentum Solar).
[ ] Terrararaaa: A planet that looks mostly normal on the surface, but in truth hosts a cave network so utterly massive in scale that the Mechanicus still has not figured out how the entire thing maintains consistent gravity. You also haven't figured out how it doesn't collapse on itself from the pressure of gravity. The locals on this planet are semi-civilized, and spend most of their time fighting the uncountable horrors from the depths.(Segmentum Solar)
[ ] Jujuarn: A death world with a variety of biomes, the planet of Jujuarn is notable mostly because its wildlife population is, for some reason, composed almost entirely of invasive species. Ambulls, Orkoids, Grox, Land Sharks, Haemovores, Carnosaurs, Rad-wolves, Catachan Devils and even the Salamanders of Nocturne have all somehow managed to establish breeding populations on the planet and thrive. (Segmentum Solar)
[ ] Rockheim: A Feral world near one of the few recorded 'Squat' realms, the locals seem to have a fairly good relationship with the short abhumans, with the latter frequently aiding the former with Ork invasions. (Segmentum Solar)
[ ] Cancer IV: A planet orbited by the dead remains of a crab-like xeno beast the size of Terra's moon. Despite it's death, the creature still seems to have some sort of regeneration active, leading to massive chunks of flesh and shell bombarding the planet from time to time. Oddly enough the beast, particularly it's shell, seems to repel the warp to some extent, and the forces of Chaos had an extremely difficult time operating on the planet during the Heresy. (Segmentum Solar).
[ ] Paerara: A planet mostly covered with an orange colored chemical, with islands hosting the human population. This chemical is highly potent, and during the Horus Heresy some Death Guard plague marines were outright disintegrated when they made the mistake of setting foot into puddles of the stuff. Additionally, Daemons of Nurgle had been reported as outright refusing to manifest on the planet whenever the Death Guard attempted to summon them. Not so incidentally, the population seems to be extremely resistant to disease and has developed a tolerance for the airborne variant of the chemical. (Segmentum Solar).
[ ] Spuuuurta: A war-like planet, full of constantly warring city states. They have - in flagrant defiance of the Imperial Truth you might add - taken to worshiping the Emperor as some sort of war god. (Segmentum Solar).
[ ] Terrararaaa: A planet that looks mostly normal on the surface, but in truth hosts a cave network so utterly massive in scale that the Mechanicus still has not figured out how the entire thing maintains consistent gravity. You also haven't figured out how it doesn't collapse on itself from the pressure of gravity. The locals on this planet are semi-civilized, and spend most of their time fighting the uncountable horrors from the depths.(Segmentum Solar)
[ ] Jujuarn: A death world with a variety of biomes, the planet of Jujuarn is notable mostly because its wildlife population is, for some reason, composed almost entirely of invasive species. Ambulls, Orkoids, Grox, Land Sharks, Haemovores, Carnosaurs, Rad-wolves, Catachan Devils and even the Salamanders of Nocturne have all somehow managed to establish breeding populations on the planet and thrive. (Segmentum Solar)
[ ] Rockheim: A Feral world near one of the few recorded 'Squat' realms, the locals seem to have a fairly good relationship with the short abhumans, with the latter frequently aiding the former with Ork invasions. (Segmentum Solar)
[ ] Cancer IV: A planet orbited by the dead remains of a crab-like xeno beast the size of Terra's moon. Despite it's death, the creature still seems to have some sort of regeneration active, leading to massive chunks of flesh and shell bombarding the planet from time to time. Oddly enough the beast, particularly it's shell, seems to repel the warp to some extent, and the forces of Chaos had an extremely difficult time operating on the planet during the Heresy. (Segmentum Solar).
[ ] Paerara: A planet mostly covered with an orange colored chemical, with islands hosting the human population. This chemical is highly potent, and during the Horus Heresy some Death Guard plague marines were outright disintegrated when they made the mistake of setting foot into puddles of the stuff. Additionally, Daemons of Nurgle had been reported as outright refusing to manifest on the planet whenever the Death Guard attempted to summon them. Not so incidentally, the population seems to be extremely resistant to disease and has developed a tolerance for the airborne variant of the chemical. (Segmentum Solar).
[ ] Ciclus: A temperate, life supporting planet in a solar system surrounded by strange gravitational anomalies so powerful as to tear apart any ship that gets near them, the sole safe route through these anomalies makes for a brilliant defensive checkpoint. Even more importantly, it is impossible to bypass these anomalies via warp jump. (Near Terra).
[ ] Shassad: A jungle infamous for the wide variety of snakes that live on it… as well as a particularly persistent feral Ork occupation, kept in check by a combination of said snakes and the military action of the planet's human tribes. (Near Terra).
[ ] Coloder: A part ice, part oceanic planet, the local tribes of Coloder survive mainly by living atop icebergs that are large enough to hold entire cities. These cities are often besieged by predators from the sea, air, and 'land' alike. (Near Terra).
[ ] Ikkite: A forest planet notable for being covered in spiky, nearly indestructible plant life, the humans of this planet have learned to keep constant awareness of their surroundings even when in the fiercest of combat, lest they be impaled. (Near Terra).
[ ] Oropt: A desert world near one of the major warp routes into Terra. It's inhabitants are a tribal people that are constantly engaged in a fierce war with large, ant-like insects. (Near Terra).
[ ] Shassad: A jungle infamous for the wide variety of snakes that live on it… as well as a particularly persistent feral Ork occupation, kept in check by a combination of said snakes and the military action of the planet's human tribes. (Near Terra).
[ ] Coloder: A part ice, part oceanic planet, the local tribes of Coloder survive mainly by living atop icebergs that are large enough to hold entire cities. These cities are often besieged by predators from the sea, air, and 'land' alike. (Near Terra).
[ ] Ikkite: A forest planet notable for being covered in spiky, nearly indestructible plant life, the humans of this planet have learned to keep constant awareness of their surroundings even when in the fiercest of combat, lest they be impaled. (Near Terra).
[ ] Oropt: A desert world near one of the major warp routes into Terra. It's inhabitants are a tribal people that are constantly engaged in a fierce war with large, ant-like insects. (Near Terra).
[ ] Rhodes 77: A planet in the Ultramar region, Rhodes is an important hub world due to it's location along several of the most stable warp routes known to Ultramar. This makes the regions near the world a den of piracy both of the human and xenos variety. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Creetaz: A planet near Ultramar with a large number of the Abhumans known as Beastmen, whom have lived in shocking harmony with the human population. Normally Beastmen either fall to Chaos or end up in a mutually hostile relationship with baseline humans, but this world seems to have avoided both fates. Additionally, a stable sub-species of Beastman known as Minotaurs have been confirmed as native to the planet, and according to your records, are as large and powerful as Ogryns. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Primisisis: Half blatantly obvious Eldar Maiden World, half icy wasteland the likes of which could be compared to Fenris itself, Primisisis is one of the rare worlds in which one can see the likes of Carnosaurs engaged in fierce battle with the Ororogurth Mammoth, a savage creature only otherwise found of the Death World of Vulfrost. (Ultramar Region) .
[ ] Elzaz: A world experiencing constant lighting storms. The nearby Forge World, dominated by Electro-Priests, considers this planet and its people to both be blessed by the Motive Force. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Mururua: A planet that is effectively a single titanic salt desert, the people of Mururua are masters at making due little resources, and at dealing with the threat of being eaten by train-sized, carnivorous burrowing centipedes. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Skullura: This planet is a Death World that complied with the Imperium fairly early on and was given the honor of being a dedicated Servo-Skull manufacturing planet. Quite likely because of the presence of the Neck Slicer Mantis, Skull Extractor Octopus, Cranium Flyers, Head Puller Gorilla and the slightly ridiculous number of other monsters obsessed with removing the head of their victims, meaning they have plenty of raw material for making the helpful little drones. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Sightless: The rather on the nose name of this planet is due to the fact that a large portion of the planet's population is blind - thanks to the local wildlife, whom seem to consider human eyeballs a delicacy. It a rare individual on the planet of Sightless that keeps one eye late into their lives, let alone both. (Ultramar Region)
[ ] Corna: A combination of a Death World and an Agri-World. The soil of Corna is seemingly impossible to exhaust, remaining fertile no matter what stress is placed on it, but a price seems to need to be paid for such a bounty. Every single night, the inhabitants of Corna are constantly assailed by a wide variety of strange monsters, all of whom seem to vanish entirely by the day. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Creetaz: A planet near Ultramar with a large number of the Abhumans known as Beastmen, whom have lived in shocking harmony with the human population. Normally Beastmen either fall to Chaos or end up in a mutually hostile relationship with baseline humans, but this world seems to have avoided both fates. Additionally, a stable sub-species of Beastman known as Minotaurs have been confirmed as native to the planet, and according to your records, are as large and powerful as Ogryns. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Primisisis: Half blatantly obvious Eldar Maiden World, half icy wasteland the likes of which could be compared to Fenris itself, Primisisis is one of the rare worlds in which one can see the likes of Carnosaurs engaged in fierce battle with the Ororogurth Mammoth, a savage creature only otherwise found of the Death World of Vulfrost. (Ultramar Region) .
[ ] Elzaz: A world experiencing constant lighting storms. The nearby Forge World, dominated by Electro-Priests, considers this planet and its people to both be blessed by the Motive Force. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Mururua: A planet that is effectively a single titanic salt desert, the people of Mururua are masters at making due little resources, and at dealing with the threat of being eaten by train-sized, carnivorous burrowing centipedes. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Skullura: This planet is a Death World that complied with the Imperium fairly early on and was given the honor of being a dedicated Servo-Skull manufacturing planet. Quite likely because of the presence of the Neck Slicer Mantis, Skull Extractor Octopus, Cranium Flyers, Head Puller Gorilla and the slightly ridiculous number of other monsters obsessed with removing the head of their victims, meaning they have plenty of raw material for making the helpful little drones. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Sightless: The rather on the nose name of this planet is due to the fact that a large portion of the planet's population is blind - thanks to the local wildlife, whom seem to consider human eyeballs a delicacy. It a rare individual on the planet of Sightless that keeps one eye late into their lives, let alone both. (Ultramar Region)
[ ] Corna: A combination of a Death World and an Agri-World. The soil of Corna is seemingly impossible to exhaust, remaining fertile no matter what stress is placed on it, but a price seems to need to be paid for such a bounty. Every single night, the inhabitants of Corna are constantly assailed by a wide variety of strange monsters, all of whom seem to vanish entirely by the day. (Ultramar Region).
[ ] Ramz: The inhabitants of this land live under constant attack from the local infestation of Orks and Grots. Oddly enough, the people here have developed a remarkable resistance to diseases - samples of their blood indicates that while they are not completely immune, plagues that will kill any other population to the last are only a temporary hindrance for them. Incidentally, the population of this realm also has a surprisingly large number of Abhumans - Ogryn, Ratlings, and Beastmen can all be found here, despite them usually requiring different environmental conditions to emerge, and all of them co-mingle with the human population as equals. A rare sight, especially since those bloody Emperor worshippers have been spreading some idiocy about how any deviation from the standard human appearance is a sign of evil. Idiots. (Sanguine).
[ ] Gloamaz: A planet where the entire surface is covered in dark, gloomy forests. The sun rarely shines on this world, and it's people are a very pale skinned folk. Due to predation by a wide variety of forest monsters, including some kind of 'wolf men' your juniors didn't manage to get a subject of, the people here almost universally live near either a military fort or, more commonly, one of the many castles of the local nobility. (Sanguine).
[ ] Vladaadad: A planet continuously under attack from Chaos-affiliated pirates and Xenos. The people of Vladaadad have developed an especially cruel disposition towards the worshipers of Chaos, one that the local Forge World seems to share…. Well, you think so, given the frankly disturbing number of weapons they give the local PDF that involve impaling the enemy with a barrage of rapidly launched spikes. (Sanguine).
[ ] Issua: Also called 'the Iron Planet', Issua is notable for it's red colored seas that are reminiscent of human blood - though it isn't actually blood. You checked, it's actually perfectly drinkable for the average person! The temperature here is bitterly cold and unsuitable for growing crops, so the population gets most of its nutrition by hunting the many monsters lurking within the red seas. (Sanguine).
[ ] Bluuved: A Feral World whose local tribes are locked in constant warfare against a strange species of humanoid Xenos, capable of interstellar travel without the usage of any kind of space-faring vessel. How the hell they manage that one is beyond you, and the flagrant disregard the feat shows of the laws of biology has given you a migraine. This has lead to a constant war, one that is shockingly primitive in scope - the Xenos in question appear to have stopped developing at pre-industrial levels of technology. (Sanguine).
[ ] Gloamaz: A planet where the entire surface is covered in dark, gloomy forests. The sun rarely shines on this world, and it's people are a very pale skinned folk. Due to predation by a wide variety of forest monsters, including some kind of 'wolf men' your juniors didn't manage to get a subject of, the people here almost universally live near either a military fort or, more commonly, one of the many castles of the local nobility. (Sanguine).
[ ] Vladaadad: A planet continuously under attack from Chaos-affiliated pirates and Xenos. The people of Vladaadad have developed an especially cruel disposition towards the worshipers of Chaos, one that the local Forge World seems to share…. Well, you think so, given the frankly disturbing number of weapons they give the local PDF that involve impaling the enemy with a barrage of rapidly launched spikes. (Sanguine).
[ ] Issua: Also called 'the Iron Planet', Issua is notable for it's red colored seas that are reminiscent of human blood - though it isn't actually blood. You checked, it's actually perfectly drinkable for the average person! The temperature here is bitterly cold and unsuitable for growing crops, so the population gets most of its nutrition by hunting the many monsters lurking within the red seas. (Sanguine).
[ ] Bluuved: A Feral World whose local tribes are locked in constant warfare against a strange species of humanoid Xenos, capable of interstellar travel without the usage of any kind of space-faring vessel. How the hell they manage that one is beyond you, and the flagrant disregard the feat shows of the laws of biology has given you a migraine. This has lead to a constant war, one that is shockingly primitive in scope - the Xenos in question appear to have stopped developing at pre-industrial levels of technology. (Sanguine).
[ ] Skaltland: A large planet of lush green forests, the inhabitants are tough and belligerent folk - being extremely prone to excessive swearing, and picking fights at the drop of the hat. And this is without the horrid shrieking caused by the 'bagpipes' that are their most popular musical instrument. (Fenris Region).
[ ] Dugronk: A Feudal World located near Skaltland, and with a very similar culture overall, the land of Dugronk is mostly swamp interspersed with medieval castles. Of note, several remarkably intelligent but somewhat surly Ogryn tribes call this planet home. You wonder if you could take a look at them, you have been hoping to find a way to repair the genetic damage that leaves most Ogryn so simple minded... Bah, no time. (Fenris Region).
[ ] Iruka IV: A planet split between twin cultures of Samurai and Ninja, the people of Iruka IV have known nothing but conflict for the vast majority of their lives, with both open war and mass assassination campaigns being a frequent occurrence. (Fenris Region).
[ ] Dugronk: A Feudal World located near Skaltland, and with a very similar culture overall, the land of Dugronk is mostly swamp interspersed with medieval castles. Of note, several remarkably intelligent but somewhat surly Ogryn tribes call this planet home. You wonder if you could take a look at them, you have been hoping to find a way to repair the genetic damage that leaves most Ogryn so simple minded... Bah, no time. (Fenris Region).
[ ] Iruka IV: A planet split between twin cultures of Samurai and Ninja, the people of Iruka IV have known nothing but conflict for the vast majority of their lives, with both open war and mass assassination campaigns being a frequent occurrence. (Fenris Region).
[ ] Dagamy: A world with an extremely odd dominant predator. Starting at extremely small sizes, these 'Kagodari' gradually stick matter both living and non living to themselves, using psychic abilities to make the matter at the outermost edge of the 'Kagodari' also sticky. Eventually, the Kagodari grows to such sizes that it can even tear large buildings from the ground, though thankfully this seems to be the limit. Still, the terror of these rolling spheres of death has led to a population that its very adept at moving very far in very short periods of time.
[ ] Noas: A fairly standard oceanic death world, with whale like monsters called 'Blips' capable of swallowing a titan whole and shrugging off direct hits from orbital bombardment.
[ ] Sarzaz: A death world of varying climate, with deserts, tundra, jungle, forest, ocean, grassland, and more to be found. The weather is not exceptionally terrible, but the murderous wildlife is as varied as it comes.
[ ] Kjuru: A rocky world that frequently wars with the nearby Orks. Interestingly enough, the planet is also home to a religious movement known as 'The Confederation of Light' - something the burgeoning Ecclesiarchy seems to have issues with. Too bad for them, you don't care.
[ ] PD-969: A forest world inhabited by monstrous ladybugs capable of fighting Leman Russ battle tanks and emerging the victor. Even the base species is a major threat, but the various subspecies include one that is constantly on fire - without harming itself, somehow - and one with a reversed color-scheme that seems capable of reviving from the dead if it's body is not utterly destroyed. You have another migraine.
[ ] Muzuzu: A planet that seems to be composed entirely of forests that are continuously on fire, the trees being able to burn for centuries before actually dying - while young trees that haven't yet reproduced are so flame resistant that there is no fear of ignition up until they are fully grown. This has led to an… interesting view during the nighttime.
[ ] Noas: A fairly standard oceanic death world, with whale like monsters called 'Blips' capable of swallowing a titan whole and shrugging off direct hits from orbital bombardment.
[ ] Sarzaz: A death world of varying climate, with deserts, tundra, jungle, forest, ocean, grassland, and more to be found. The weather is not exceptionally terrible, but the murderous wildlife is as varied as it comes.
[ ] Kjuru: A rocky world that frequently wars with the nearby Orks. Interestingly enough, the planet is also home to a religious movement known as 'The Confederation of Light' - something the burgeoning Ecclesiarchy seems to have issues with. Too bad for them, you don't care.
[ ] PD-969: A forest world inhabited by monstrous ladybugs capable of fighting Leman Russ battle tanks and emerging the victor. Even the base species is a major threat, but the various subspecies include one that is constantly on fire - without harming itself, somehow - and one with a reversed color-scheme that seems capable of reviving from the dead if it's body is not utterly destroyed. You have another migraine.
[ ] Muzuzu: A planet that seems to be composed entirely of forests that are continuously on fire, the trees being able to burn for centuries before actually dying - while young trees that haven't yet reproduced are so flame resistant that there is no fear of ignition up until they are fully grown. This has led to an… interesting view during the nighttime.
Forest Fire planet!
- Pronouns
- He/Him
The fuck with both having a fire theme...the latter one is more extreme...
PD-969 actually has more of a themed based around a specific type of Pikmin enemy the fire was just incidental.
Could this "Confederation of Light" be related to the Star Child
I also liked the Katamari planet.
- Location
- Africa
I think we should save these two for when we are working with Salamander gene seed
- Location
- Florida
Damn. I just checked and Ooarth was the pre-Hive World!Terra look alike.
Pity that it's lost it's value and the Imperium/Humanity was deprived of Terra's beauty once more.
Pity that it's lost it's value and the Imperium/Humanity was deprived of Terra's beauty once more.
sargentorion
Hunter of bunnycats
- Location
- West Sussex, England
The confederation of light was the religion that future ecclesiarch Sebastian Thor was a leader of when he was part of the alliance to overthrow goge "doge" vandire.
the confederation of light are this guys
Confederation of Light - Warhammer 40k - Lexicanum
[X] Plan: Ashen Wolves
-[X] Luna Wolves: Prideful and powerful in equal measure, the gene-seed of the Luna Wolves, who once bore the name of the Sons of Horus, has always been of excellent stock, with the biggest problem being mostly political in the form of their tendency to... well. To be blunt, a significant number of them are the spitting image of the Arch-Heretic. Sadly, in this day and age that political problem is an immense one - and very difficult to actually deal with.
-[X] Muzuzu: A planet that seems to be composed entirely of forests that are continuously on fire, the trees being able to burn for centuries before actually dying - while young trees that haven't yet reproduced are so flame resistant that there is no fear of ignition up until they are fully grown. This has led to an… interesting view during the nighttime.
--[X] 1 Charge of Potent Gene-Seed
--[X] 1 Charge of Adaptive Gene-Seed
--[X] 1 Charge of Legendary Gene-Seed
Listen if we get unlucky and they get "Face of Arch-Heretic" trait we can get them to burn off those faces
-[X] Luna Wolves: Prideful and powerful in equal measure, the gene-seed of the Luna Wolves, who once bore the name of the Sons of Horus, has always been of excellent stock, with the biggest problem being mostly political in the form of their tendency to... well. To be blunt, a significant number of them are the spitting image of the Arch-Heretic. Sadly, in this day and age that political problem is an immense one - and very difficult to actually deal with.
-[X] Muzuzu: A planet that seems to be composed entirely of forests that are continuously on fire, the trees being able to burn for centuries before actually dying - while young trees that haven't yet reproduced are so flame resistant that there is no fear of ignition up until they are fully grown. This has led to an… interesting view during the nighttime.
--[X] 1 Charge of Potent Gene-Seed
--[X] 1 Charge of Adaptive Gene-Seed
--[X] 1 Charge of Legendary Gene-Seed
Listen if we get unlucky and they get "Face of Arch-Heretic" trait we can get them to burn off those faces
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- Pronouns
- He/Him
. . .even if it is not that, I would see it as ironic.
is that the Bloop(s)?
- Location
- Borderworld, Xen
[X] Plan: Wolves Of Light v1
[X] Luna Wolves: Prideful and powerful in equal measure, the gene-seed of the Luna Wolves, who once bore the name of the Sons of Horus, has always been of excellent stock, with the biggest problem being mostly political in the form of their tendency to... well. To be blunt, a significant number of them are the spitting image of the Arch-Heretic. Sadly, in this day and age that political problem is an immense one - and very difficult to actually deal with.
[X] Kjuru: A rocky world that frequently wars with the nearby Orks. Interestingly enough, the planet is also home to a religious movement known as 'The Confederation of Light' - something the burgeoning Ecclesiarchy seems to have issues with. Too bad for them, you don't care.
We're still banking the seeds right?
But if we're not...
[X] Plan: Wolves Of Light v2
[X] Luna Wolves: Prideful and powerful in equal measure, the gene-seed of the Luna Wolves, who once bore the name of the Sons of Horus, has always been of excellent stock, with the biggest problem being mostly political in the form of their tendency to... well. To be blunt, a significant number of them are the spitting image of the Arch-Heretic. Sadly, in this day and age that political problem is an immense one - and very difficult to actually deal with.
[X] Kjuru: A rocky world that frequently wars with the nearby Orks. Interestingly enough, the planet is also home to a religious movement known as 'The Confederation of Light' - something the burgeoning Ecclesiarchy seems to have issues with. Too bad for them, you don't care.
--[x] 1 Charge of Potent Gene-Seed
--[x] 1 Charge of Adaptive Gene-Seed
--[x] 1 Charge of Legendary Gene-Seed
[X] Luna Wolves: Prideful and powerful in equal measure, the gene-seed of the Luna Wolves, who once bore the name of the Sons of Horus, has always been of excellent stock, with the biggest problem being mostly political in the form of their tendency to... well. To be blunt, a significant number of them are the spitting image of the Arch-Heretic. Sadly, in this day and age that political problem is an immense one - and very difficult to actually deal with.
[X] Kjuru: A rocky world that frequently wars with the nearby Orks. Interestingly enough, the planet is also home to a religious movement known as 'The Confederation of Light' - something the burgeoning Ecclesiarchy seems to have issues with. Too bad for them, you don't care.
We're still banking the seeds right?
But if we're not...
[X] Plan: Wolves Of Light v2
[X] Luna Wolves: Prideful and powerful in equal measure, the gene-seed of the Luna Wolves, who once bore the name of the Sons of Horus, has always been of excellent stock, with the biggest problem being mostly political in the form of their tendency to... well. To be blunt, a significant number of them are the spitting image of the Arch-Heretic. Sadly, in this day and age that political problem is an immense one - and very difficult to actually deal with.
[X] Kjuru: A rocky world that frequently wars with the nearby Orks. Interestingly enough, the planet is also home to a religious movement known as 'The Confederation of Light' - something the burgeoning Ecclesiarchy seems to have issues with. Too bad for them, you don't care.
--[x] 1 Charge of Potent Gene-Seed
--[x] 1 Charge of Adaptive Gene-Seed
--[x] 1 Charge of Legendary Gene-Seed
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Really? Damn, no wonder they're using the guy's name as a curse word.
supporting this plan
I think so, and PD-969 is the Pikmin world scaled so humans are pikmin scale
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Brutal mate but I support the plan. And I think it would Arch-traitor than heretic given Lorgal was more of a heretic.
Article: The Confederation of Light emerged sometime after the Horus Heresy and like the Temple of the Savior Emperor, the dominant order of the Imperial Cult, worshiped the Emperor as a God. However, the Confederation believed that the sacrifice of the Emperor should serve as an example to everyone and advocated ideas of poverty, generosity, and humility, ideas that directly contradicted the teachings of the Ecclesiarchy and its Cardinals who lived lavishly[1f]. By M32 the power of the Ecclesiarchy over all other religious orders of the Imperium was absolute and the Confederation posed the only threat to its power. To curb the percieved threat of the Confederation to the Ecclesiarchy's power, the Ecclesiarch managed to pass a unanimous vote of the High Lords of Terra approving the first War of Faith[1f]. The Confederation of Light was declared a heretical organization and the forces of the Imperial Guard and Imperial Navy invaded Dimmamar to eradicate this "spiritual threat". Though some of its followers managed to escape, the Confederation of Light ceased to exist as a powerful force within the Imperium and the dominance of the Adeptus Ministorum was now absolute.[1b] However in M36 during the Age of Apostasy, the Confederation of Light would reemerge. This time, the order was led by Sebastian Thor and declared that the Master of the Administratum and Ecclesiarch Goge Vandire was a traitor. As a result of Vandire's Reign of Blood, mismanagement of the Imperium, and oppressive policies the new Confederation of Light under Thor found widespread support and entire Sectors backed the charismatic young preacher.[1c] Realizing the threat Thor posed to his absolute rule over the Imperium, Vandire deployed his Frateris Templar to Dimmamar to wipe the world from existence. However the Templar fleet would be lost in a massive Warp Storm known as the Storm of the Emperor's Wrath. Shortly thereafter, the whole of Segmentum Obscurus erupted into rebellion and The Confederation of Light under Thor made a pilgrimage throughout the galaxy, denouncing Vandire and the Ecclesiarchy as the real heretics to the Emperor's faith. He was now backed not only by his faithful followers but also the Adeptus Mechanicus and Space Marines. Vandire would be killed in the ensuing turmoil.[1d] Afterwards, Thor and the Confederation of Light were put under trial for their rebellious actions during the Wars of Apostasy. After much tense deliberations, the testimony of the Captain-General of the Adeptus Custodes spared both Thor and the order from being branded as heretical. Eventually, Thor would be made Ecclesiarch and the Confederation of Light was finally absorbed into the Adeptus Ministorum.[1e]
I think that we should leave them alone because it risks making Sebastian Thor into Space Marine and him being unable to reform Adeptus Ministorum as consequence
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