Any nascent or existing gods of client races that we gain over time should be checked for Chaos influence or corruption and tweaked to better serve as a bulwalk against Chaos for the client races. Any client race we have should definitely have at least some racial gods to serve as a check against Chaos. Most common gods would likely be the god of death or the god of the dead to serve to protect their souls from Chaos.Since you brought it up, what will our policy be with client races and gods? On the one hand, maximizing the worship our gods get is best. On the other, local gods may "click" better with their races and they shouldn't take up slots in our pantheon cap.
Personally, I'm leaning towards letting them worship what they like (with the exception of chaos or other horrible gods), but encouraging polytheism and having the lizard gods be a kind of over-pantheon.
Nah - you can if you want, but it's not necessary for any mechanical bonuses or whatnot.@Xantalos
All of our cities so far have a naming convention in the fact that that they are the city of something.
We have the First City.
The City of the Sun.
The City of the Moon.
The City of the Mists.
Do we have to do this for every new city?
Those had better not supposedly be the translations of Itza, Hexoatl, Xlanhuapec, and Tlaxtlan. Surely GW didn't give that few shits.@Xantalos
All of our cities so far have a naming convention in the fact that that they are the city of something.
We have the First City.
The City of the Sun.
The City of the Moon.
The City of the Mists.
Do we have to do this for every new city?
No.Those had better not supposedly be the translations of Itza, Hexoatl, Xlanhuapec, and Tlaxtlan. Surely GW didn't give that few shits.
As far as I'm aware, they're not. Those are just...the names and titles of the city.
Hexoatl, the City of the Sun, doesn't mean Hexoatl = City of the Sun, just that Hexoatl is the City of the Sun. Detroit doesn't translate to Rock City, that's just one of the ways it is known as.
I could be wrong though, maybe GW did mean it that way.
For my own sanity I'm going to pretend this is definitely 100% what it is.No.
They are the ... "nicknames", so to speak, of our cities.
Itza is The First City, since it was the first city ever founded by the Lizardmen.
Hexoatl is The City of the Sun.
Tlaxlan is The City of the Moon, sice it's whole shtick is astronomy and whatnot.
And Xlanhuapec is The City of Mists, since is has been protected by magic mists since forever.
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Those had better not supposedly be the translations of Itza, Hexoatl, Xlanhuapec, and Tlaxtlan. Surely GW didn't give that few shits.
As far as I'm aware they don't mean those in any RL language, but like you guys note, it is GW, so a small but real possibility exists that those are literal translations.As far as I'm aware, they're not. Those are just...the names and titles of the city.
Hexoatl, the City of the Sun, doesn't mean Hexoatl = City of the Sun, just that Hexoatl is the City of the Sun. Detroit doesn't translate to Rock City, that's just one of the ways it is known as.
I could be wrong though, maybe GW did mean it that way.
A "true" racial god is best described as "how [Race] views/relates to [Concept]", often in the form of one or two sentences. So I am not sure if a Human can empower the Eldar pantheon as they are fundamentally different.Racial gods should be worshiped by specific races. Purity of purpose of the gods would likely hold better if they were exclusively worshiped by specific races instead of being influenced by other races. We don't need other races worshiping our gods as said gods will be feeding off of our web.
That kind of stuff can happen, but it tends to create two different aspects/interpretations of the same god, with the same name. See the WHFB thing with elf!Khaine and human!Khaine - they were technically the same dirty, but Khaine acted differently towards his human followers than he did the elves who prayed to him.A "true" racial god is best described as "how [Race] views/relates to [Concept]", often in the form of one or two sentences. So I am not sure if a Human can empower the Eldar pantheon as they are fundamentally different.
Can you give that name in something near Nahuatl?Everyone, should we call our first new city The City of Rebirth?
You misunderstand.
Technically you could tweak Sotek to be a god more in line with all of Ghur, then you'd only need seven. Then another one could be representing Qhyash, and the last one would be ... I dunno, geomancy or whatever? It's a valid strategy, is my point.
The term you are looking for is...That one's easy, have that last god be the frame of the Winds of Magic.
I know it's a more traditionally humanistic/elven view of the Winds of Magic, but if we have one God for each Wind (Sotek being Ghur, plus seven others), and then frame them within the context of the different elements that each of those Winds control (Azyr being prophecy and the stars, Ghyran being the world management, Chamon being creation and technology, etc), we can then have the last god act as the structural 'framework' god who ties into correct geomancy and upholding the set divisions in the Winds.
Although I suppose at that point, it would be less 'Geomancy' and more 'Cosmic Order' really.
That name makes no sense mate.
That'd actually be more in line with Qhyash than anything else, actually. The last God in this hypothetical set could be one of Dhar, though, so you have a kind of reverse sephirot kind of diagram, where you start with raw, unfiltered warp energy, then harness it to your will through the lens of Dhar, split it up into the eight winds, and then combine those into Qhyash at the top.That one's easy, have that last god be the frame of the Winds of Magic.
I know it's a more traditionally humanistic/elven view of the Winds of Magic, but if we have one God for each Wind (Sotek being Ghur, plus seven others), and then frame them within the context of the different elements that each of those Winds control (Azyr being prophecy and the stars, Ghyran being the world management, Chamon being creation and technology, etc), we can then have the last god act as the structural 'framework' god who ties into correct geomancy and upholding the set divisions in the Winds.
Although I suppose at that point, it would be less 'Geomancy' and more 'Cosmic Order' really.