Yeah I'd put it south of Yenehectua and west of whatever the name of our new city is going to be. Make a nice solid block.
Hm....
We're THE magic faction.
More along the lines of 'soundly defeat it 3 concurrent times and I'll blur the combat mechanics even more in your favor' type thing. Technically speaking, according to the formulae that I've been using for how slannpower deducts mind fog coverage there should still be some percentage of the third generation still affected. But since you've been soundly whooping this thing's ass for thirty solid years at this point, all that negative street cred has built up into a force of its own that has negatively impacted the fog's ability to hang onto you. Also writing a totally one-sided fight would get kinda boring for me if it went on for much longer, so it works on a meta level too, me giving myself an excuse to ditch the mechanics and go with what works better for the narrative of it.
Which is a really accurate description of how the Warp works. The GM(Physics and Reality) go Eh Sure(the Warp) and voila. It Happens.
They probably will take it up, along with more natural storytelling. Their oral recordings are already a good step and I don't expect it to stay a struggle given what they are.
Eh. Do remember that save for the assholes hiding in the Webway the Eldar that we run into will basically have nothing to do with the forming of Slaanesh. Exodites and the Craftworlders actively tried to turn the Eldar from the path but were too outweighed by the corrupt and apathetic.
That's basically the basis for how you guys turn monster if you go that route. If you decide to act in a monstrous fashion, I will gradually take away your ability to act otherwise. And with each monstrous decision point, each time I take away some of your agency, it becomes more and more difficult to do otherwise.
...reaaally hope we aren't going to drift too far down monsterhood just from these turns. All we've had so far is three big threats to deal with: the parasites, the orks, and the fog. Two of these are something basically NOBODY should be negotiating with. The third is absolutely terrifying in its own way (possible tyranid offshoot, the prophecy...) even if I hope we can eventually talk to it.
Pretty sure you mistook feet for meters. And I'm pretty sure it's actually 12 meters tall. Which is like, two dreadnoughts stacked on top of each other.
Killa Kans are piloted by Gretchin. You mean Deff Dreads, and those should nonetheless follow general deff dread shape.
Basically, the Council of Waaagh! of the Beast Set Loose are distinct entities, being the avatars of the Orkish gods. Kill them, and the ork gods lose their greatest links to the materium.
Probably Light. One of its cataclysm spells is "I hurl a mountain at this section of the map. Everything it clips suffers Maximum Strength Damage", and it's pretty fucking hilarious.
Eh, it's mostly just levying penalties towards acting in a people-like manner and incentives towards doing the more monsterish thing, both of which will be increased as you get closer to being irrevocably in that state. That, plus encouraging a particular sort of attitude towards most NPC factions and such through biased, if not false, word of god about them, and various other conditioning techniques based on that carrot/stick principle is usually enough to tip the gestalt agreement of the thread into full compliance with what you want them to do. I'm interested in seeing how that'll work out if it goes that way, but at the same time it's likely to be easier to explore various philosophical and moral points I'm interested in portraying in the game if you go people. So I've a reason to prefer either route.
Huh, interesting! But yeah, the fact that it as a lore has spells involving warping time plus its focus on manipulating, well, light, makes me think that a lot of Hysh's relation to telekinetic effects is actually showing how the Warp interacts with gravity moreso than electromagnetism.
You could be in the DAoT. Could also be pretty much any other time in the 60 million years between the end of the war in heaven and slaanesh's birth. Or in the midst of the War itself, and you just happen to be in a calm pocket of the galaxy for some reason. Mayhaps some hypothetical scenario where slaanesh was killed without damaging the warp also.
They got a lot of big guns and lasers that shoot real good. General pre-C'tan Necrontyr tier, only with AI.
Some of the more ridiculous outliers, probably. But like with most of Warhammer in general, I'm likely to just take the existing feats and put them in a context that suits my needs.
stomps ya real good, dem gits do. real quicklike.
I feel bad for how likely Slaan are to shit on Autowar doctrine if that's how they fight here.
Nah, that's not too bad. I'm pretty sure the feat itself was less about manipulating the Eldar cruiser through time and more about teleporting the shot through time or somesuch - there was some explanation for it that made sense - and even so, minor time manipulation and black hole guns aren't really too out there for high-end 40k, I'm talking more of the vague one or two-sentence stuff like 'they had nanobots that ate spacetime itself' or something like that that's way too easy to misinterpret.