More generally I think I struggle with Khorne and Nurgle most because they are the furthest from my own ideals, even if toned down to more moderate levels. Canon Khorne is simple and straight forward but very much not me, at least when I envision a long term philosophy/faction/existence. Canon Nurgle is plain horrifying to me, maybe because I can imagine slipping into that, but very much think of it as a bad thing.
They're bad on purpose, lol. From top to bottom. Which makes it pretty silly to imagine a cult to Nurgle might spring up in any comprehensible way.

And also put lie to the canon excuse that this has something to do with human ideals/emotions.

ah yes, the emotion of disease...

If you wanted to make Chaos the good faction but keep the overall feel of the setting I would go with making Chaos an unironic Fully Automated Luxury Gay Communism society but the Chaos Space Marines are essentially their version of Section 31. Essentially a job creation programme for psychopaths and there to deal with enemies of FALGC by any means necessary.
The "Fully Automated Luxury" part seems rather at odds with the rest of the setting, tbqh.

Gay communist demons could be fun, tho.

On that note, simply make all demons be chaos worshippers who got turned into their fursona.

In canon, cultists ostensibly want power/actualization but never get it, because they're supposed to be loathsome idiots who sold their souls for nothing. Meanwhile demons just spring out of the aether. Simply connect the two concepts and suddenly you have actual characters with actual motivations, rather than "bad men for space marines to kill" and "monsters for space marines to kill"

This also lets you introduce some characters who can fight good but aren't more goddamn space marines. :V
 
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The main idea, going back to the start is really just changing things enough that rebelling against fascism isn't more evil than fascism, which unfortunately it is in the canon 40K universe because of how Chaos works. Chaos doesn't need to be "good", just less evil than the Imperium. The Imperium is blacker than any real life faction, so they had to make Chaos vantablack just to justify it's existance
To add to that, the darker shades of Chaos can be a foil to the Imperium. They're the ones who, when given the power to choose their own path, decided they were fine with horrible authoritarian regimes as long as they're the ones on the top of the heap.

Edit: Unless they simply decided they wanted to be evil cannibal plague witches because someone thought that would be fun to play, I guess.
 
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My objection to these proposals of fully-actualised utopias of ascended entities is that it's just not very... chaotic. They've not got anything to fight or strive for. A mortal-focused rebel faction would have much more heart - renegade warlocks seizing the fires of divinity in the service of radical ideologies, using forbidden lore to buck the laws of man and nature alike. There might be a loosely-affiliated daemon faction too, but putting free-willed mortal humans (or aliens) in the driver's seat seems more compelling to me.
That was me expanding on Derpmind's blurb. The word Chaos would then fit due to things like all those Daemons being free individuals with quite a bit of detachment from the kind of ethics and morality relevant to the material universe. Especially if you consider the Four to just be four major by not by any means dominant or all encompassing factions. Or it's just more Imperial/Craftworld/Necron propaganda and because Daemons do language differently, ex-Imperial cultists have simply adopted the moniker similar to how RL minorities have taken back slurs and such.

The other options where Chaos is dampened to being just as bad as the Imperium (but not worse) except in a very different way, or where the Chaos Gods are just eldritch and uncaring and tapping into them is risky and maddening but not as memetically brainwashing as canon, or the version where most of Chaos stays just as bad but there are independent minor gods, or friendly aspects of the Four, or rebellious Daemons that are good(ish) are also all interesting AUs.

I even think that suggested AU where the Chaos Gods are legit neutral forces that anyone can use (and abuse (and be abused by)) is a very interesting one. It really jives very well with the introductory quote of the whole setting:
It is the 41st Millennium. For more than a hundred centuries The Emperor has sat immobile on the Golden Throne of Earth. He is the Master of Mankind by the will of the gods, and master of a million worlds by the might of his inexhaustible armies.
This never made sense to me. Who is even being quoted here, from a canon perspective? But if the Chaos Gods are just the four uncaring gods of the galaxy and acknowledged as such by all (even if others have their own racial pantheons on top of that) then it would finally actually mean something.

If you wanted to make Chaos the good faction but keep the overall feel of the setting I would go with making Chaos an unironic Fully Automated Luxury Gay Communism society but the Chaos Space Marines are essentially their version of Section 31. Essentially a job creation programme for psychopaths and there to deal with enemies of FALGC by any means necessary.
I prefer the version where the Chaos Space Marines are still Space Marines, genetically and engineered and and brainwashed for generations by the Uber-Faschist himself to be his boots on everyone's neck, they can only stray from that so far, even after doing their best to embrace Chaos. Many of them have become much better since, but they are still remembered for the misguided atrocities they participated in during the Horus Tragedy.
They're bad on purpose, lol. From top to bottom. Which makes it pretty silly to imagine a cult to Nurgle might spring up in any comprehensible way.

And also put lie to the canon excuse that this has something to do with human ideals/emotions.

ah yes, the emotion of disease...
Nurgle's canon emotions (insofar as I understood it and insofar as there even is a coherent and consistent canon) are both the fear and the acceptance of death and decay. Depression and apathy were (iirc) latter additions because they fit the theme. That's why Nurgle is so weird. His aesthetics and weapons and "blessings" are all the terrible death bringing diseases, but his personality and promise towards his favored servants are that you will not suffer that final moment of death, even if it means keeping you at the brink forever. Except whenever he decides to break his promise by feeding you to one of his creations or by sending you into the meat grinder against his assorted foes.

As for all of them being bad on purpose, weirdly enough I always had an attraction to Tzeentch and respect for Slaanesh. Or the other way around, depending on my mood. If you take away the extreme grimderp there's more than enough left over to like.
 
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Honestly, I think the best way to make chaos "good" without losing the whole "everyone in 40k is some form of bad" concept is just to make it so the chaos gods love everyone, and are equally giving.

Problem is loving everyone means loving the evil as well as the good, the sinner and the saint. So people reach out to chaos for fame or money or power or freedom and they get it. But not everyone given a gift is kind and so chasonisnt one faction it's a million different factions supping on that sweet chaotic magic in order to pursue their own goals. Some are terrible fascist monsters as bad as the Imperium and some are fully automated space communists
 
Honestly, I think the best way to make chaos "good" without losing the whole "everyone in 40k is some form of bad" concept is just to make it so the chaos gods love everyone, and are equally giving.

Problem is loving everyone means loving the evil as well as the good, the sinner and the saint. So people reach out to chaos for fame or money or power or freedom and they get it. But not everyone given a gift is kind and so chasonisnt one faction it's a million different factions supping on that sweet chaotic magic in order to pursue their own goals. Some are terrible fascist monsters as bad as the Imperium and some are fully automated space communists
And some are wizards who just leave shotguns everywhere.
 
Nurgle's canon emotions (insofar as I understood it and insofar as there even is a coherent and consistent canon) are both the fear and the acceptance of death and decay. Depression and apathy were (iirc) latter additions because they fit the theme. That's why Nurgle is so weird. His aesthetics and weapons and "blessings" are all the terrible death bringing diseases, but his personality and promise towards his favored servants are that you will not suffer that final moment of death, even if it means keeping you at the brink forever. Except whenever he decides to break his promise by feeding you to one of his creations or by sending you into the meat grinder against his assorted foes.
So, people fall to nurgle because they're afraid of death... or accepting of death... or indifferent.

Sure.



If people being too cautious about disease made you fall to nurgle, and being too accepting of death made you fall to nurgle, the Death Korps of Krieg would fall to nurgle a lot since they're all just deathwishes and gas masks. But they don't, because the actual non-bullshit way to avoid chaos is "be loyal to the hierarchy."

If you're set on making an AU, I'd argue to ignore the meaningless spackle, which nobody takes seriously in the first place, and accept that "chaos" just means "disloyalty to the dictator," which is punishable in canon with various things British people felt anxious about in 1990. (knife crime, deviance, loud music, antisocial behavior, and AIDS)

There's probably no way to spin nurgle in such a way that stays "true" to the concept, because the truth of the concept is "being disloyal to the dictator makes you smelly and gross and suffer forever, so that's why you should be loyal to the dictator no matter what."
 
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To add to that, the darker shades of Chaos can be a foil to the Imperium. They're the ones who, when given the power to choose their own path, decided they were fine with horrible authoritarian regimes as long as they're the ones on the top of the heap.

Not even that. The most charitable interpretation of canon Chaos is that it's basically a mirror held up to the Imperium, that instead of telling themselves it's for a just cause they're doing the exact same things just 'cause, that it's basically all the same atrocities, nonsense, and bloodshed, but without any of the justifications or apologetics offered, without any of the systems that obscure the cost.
 
So, people fall to nurgle because they're afraid of death... or accepting of death... or indifferent.

Sure.



If people being too cautious about disease made you fall to nurgle, and being too accepting of death made you fall to nurgle, the Death Korps of Krieg would fall to nurgle a lot since they're all just deathwishes and gas masks. But they don't, because the actual non-bullshit way to avoid chaos is "be loyal to the hierarchy."

If you're set on making an AU, I'd argue to ignore the meaningless spackle, which nobody takes seriously in the first place, and accept that "chaos" just means "disloyalty to the dictator," which is punishable in canon with various things British people felt anxious about in 1990. (knife crime, deviance, loud music, antisocial behavior, and AIDS)

There's probably no way to spin nurgle in such a way that stays "true" to the concept, because the truth of the concept is "being disloyal to the dictator makes you smelly and gross and suffer forever, so that's why you should be loyal to the dictator no matter what."
You know, I've never seen a more concise takedown of how 40k endorses fascism
 
You know, I've never seen a more concise takedown of how 40k endorses fascism
Thanks. Though, ideally, this far into the thread we should be moving past takedowns...


... I think one reason the thread's been spinning its tires for years is that you need to change so much that you're not talking about 40k anymore. You're actually writing your own custom setting about extremely weird demon mutant rebels and passing it off as an existing setting, which feels very... improper.




 
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Hello friends, I've spent the past few days casually going through a few dozen pages of discussion. I knew this was a contentious topic, but the exact nature of it is still fascinating to read through.

Personally, and this is just a relatively new fan's impression, I agree with the idea that Chaos being Ultimate Evil is just a really weird position and not really conducive to the long-term health of the lore. There should be some in-universe reason for people to turn to Chaos that's not just 'ohhhh power ohh mind influence'.

On the whole, they should be somewhat more nuanced than 'look theyre so bad that every evil the imperium does is justified, kinda'. It could be, as Night says, that they have elements which are essentially just a mirror held up to the Imperium but reveling in their terrible nature rather than denying it. But it should be more than that, there should be enough nuance within what we call "Chaos" that it has heroic or at least sympathetic elements, or people who are there because there's nowhere else that'll take them.

For instance, in the abstract, I can see ways for people to turn or be corrupted towards the horrible aspects of Khorne or Slaanesh or Tzeench. You start off by talking about the more positive aspects like athleticism and honor, self-expression and love, hope and ambition, etc. I can think of scenarios in which an ordinary person starts worshiping them and doesn't immediately turn into a horrible person.

Part of the difficulty here is that, as has been noted before, it's very hard to see any positive aspects to Nurgle, any real reason to worship him if you're not already within the cult. He'd be sort of ok if the Chaos Gods had a Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse deal going on (Khorne would be a good shoe-in for War), but they really don't and it's just weird.

... I think one reason the thread's been spinning its tires for years is that you need to change so much that you're not talking about 40k anymore. You're actually writing your own custom setting about extremely weird demon mutant rebels and passing it off as an existing setting, which feels very... improper.
I see this a lot in other big fandoms, honestly. Arguments about 'hey how do we make things... different' tend to be answered with 'you cannot, thats not how it is canonically because of X Y and Z in-universe things'. Thermian arguments all the way down.

For instance, Alignment in D&D. In its universes, morality is objective and there's mechanics tied in to it; there's evil planes of existence, evil races dominated by evil gods, and a lot of the rhetoric surrounding it, the conceits involved, really are just thinly veiled white supremacist talking points. You have eeeeeevil and literally black elves who have a 'matriarchal' society even though it holds to patriarchal ideas, you have dragons divided on whether they're good or evil based on whether their scales are shiny or not, and really a lot of other stuff that's not this thread's point.

A lot of resistance to changing settings really is just a knee-jerk 'well this is how things have always been, why would you change them?' reaction.
 
I see this a lot in other big fandoms, honestly. Arguments about 'hey how do we make things... different' tend to be answered with 'you cannot, thats not how it is canonically because of X Y and Z in-universe things'. Thermian arguments all the way down.
I wasn't saying you can't change anything. I was saying that to fix chaos you'd have to change it so much that you're just starting over from scratch, because there's nothing salvageable in canon. And that this feels more awkward than when you build off of canon, because you're left talking about your own original content, untethered from source material.
 
I think what Ralson was saying was more that depicting Chaos sympathetically (in reasonable and normal terms - e.g. as humans that want legitimate positive change) is virtually impossible while staying in the ballpark of canon. This is because there's practically no mainstream canon that depicts Chaos as anything other than murder and excess - it's always a slippery slope from 'we want to change the system for the better' into pointy bits and murder in the name of your feathery bird-furry god.

It's not a Thermian argument to talk about how difficult it is to write a sympathetic POV to Chaos without changing major premises, events, and characterizations.

Sure, your story might be about how Chaos allows you a greater degree of freedom and expression, and how the Imperials are violent space nazis (true). It's just that you eventually have to address (or rewrite entirely) the fact that you're standing side-by-side with a guy named Kharn the Betrayer, favored of Khorne for all the betrayal and murder he does, because you wanted to stop being violently oppressed by space nazis.

Eventually, you have to change (or address) a lot of baggage that was intentionally written to leave little-to-no ambiguity or alternative viewpoints, and that can get awkward if you're not being up front about writing a 'Sympathetic Chaos AU'.

At some point, it feels better to just crib all the good stuff and make your own setting, with none of the baggage of the 40k setting.
 
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Thanks. Though, ideally, this far into the thread we should be moving past takedowns...


... I think one reason the thread's been spinning its tires for years is that you need to change so much that you're not talking about 40k anymore. You're actually writing your own custom setting about extremely weird demon mutant rebels and passing it off as an existing setting, which feels very... improper.




"Extremely weird demon mutant alien rebels fight religiously themed space fascism" is, as I mentioned before, literally the description of Nemesis the Warlock, one of many things 40k ripped off.

Hilariously, you're not even that far off either, given while Nemesis may not be literally furry, he is kinda furry.

Seriously I cannot overstate how horny some of this art is for the robot/lizard/goat alien demon man.
 
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"Extremely weird demon mutant alien rebels fight religiously themed space fascism" is, as I mentioned before, literally the description of Nemesis the Warlock, one of many things 40k ripped off.

Hilariously, you're not even that far off either, given while Nemesis may not be literally furry, he is kinda furry.

I'm having trouble parsing this here: is this a rebuttal of the idea that it's difficult to write lore-compatible sympathetic Chaos POVs?

Can you elaborate on the point you're making?
 
"Extremely weird demon mutant alien rebels fight religiously themed space fascism" is literally the description of Nemesis the Warlock, one of many things 40k ripped off.

Hilariously, you're not even that far off, given while Nemesis may not be literally furry, he is kinda furry.

Seriously I cannot overstate how horny some of this art is for the robot/lizard/goat alien demon man.
Oh yeah.

This thread prompted me to do a partial re-read a few weeks back. Can't recommend it enough. Or at least the issues Kevin O'Neill drew. Bryan Talbot's art was way too normal and not fucked up or weird enough so I lost interest.

Clearly I gotta read John Hicklenton's volumes next.

(I think the key to getting Nemesis' character design is the neck grille.
Some artists think they're being clever by drawing it like stylized mouth, but it works better if he doesn't have any real mouth at all.)

I'm having trouble parsing this here: is this a rebuttal of the idea that it's difficult to write lore-compatible sympathetic Chaos POVs?

Can you elaborate on the point you're making?
I think it's an example of how you might rip out canon chaos and replace it with a heroic Satan. :V

Or rather, how this happened in reverse. Nemesis was the original version of "chaos" and 40k's the derivative work...
 
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I mean, the easiest way to remake Chaos would be to take their "noble traits" straight and make it so, like a lot of gods, they have different incarnations between different followers. As such, there are noble Khorne worshippers delivering justice and bloodthirsty Khorne berserkers. Hey, Chaos Marines even provide the reason between such wide interpretations - they were fascists in the past, and it ain't dislike of fascism that caused them to rebel. As such, even though they switched their allegiance, they did not drop the fascism, which leads to the evil Chaos factions, with older, more benevolent or neutral worshippers having to deal with both fascists of Imperium and fascists of Chaos marines.
 
... I think one reason the thread's been spinning its tires for years is that you need to change so much that you're not talking about 40k anymore.
If you only look at the thread it seems like it's gone nowhere, but more than a few WH40K Quests whose themes are critical of the Imperium have popped up since it was written, and I imagine this thread has had something to do with that.

Edit: I don't think SV really does collective worldbuilding projects anyway.
 
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Here's an idea for anyone to use.
As the Imperium is a fascist hellhole, why not pattern Chaos as people who might fight against the said fascism.
Tzeentch, patron of Academics.
They have seen the propaganda for what it is, understood the lies Imperium tells.
Their weapon is the pamphlet, the letter nailed to the door, the message written on the walls and sidewalks.

Slaanesh, patron of Artists.
They see the uglyness of the system, the banality of its story.
Their weapon is the mocking rhyme, the satirical play, the painted caricature.

Khorne, patron of Workers.
They feel the boot on their necks, the slash on their backs.
Their weapon is the crowbar, the petrol bomb in a bottle, the stoled forklift.

Nurgle, patron of Marginalized.
What they had, was destroyed, what they make, is taken.
Their weapon is the empty rage of the one who has nothing left to loose.
 
If you're set on making an AU, I'd argue to ignore the meaningless spackle, which nobody takes seriously in the first place, and accept that "chaos" just means "disloyalty to the dictator," which is punishable in canon with various things British people felt anxious about in 1990. (knife crime, deviance, loud music, antisocial behavior, and AIDS)

There's probably no way to spin nurgle in such a way that stays "true" to the concept, because the truth of the concept is "being disloyal to the dictator makes you smelly and gross and suffer forever, so that's why you should be loyal to the dictator no matter what."
Maybe this idea is too out there, but: The Astronomicon isn't just a warp compass. It projects a galaxy-wide illusion that makes any human who opposes The Imperium appear as monsters. An academic passing out pamphlets sprouts tentacles under their robes. An enemy soldier's cry of pain becomes a battlecry for skulls and blood. A rioter acting openly queer has one hand turn into a crab claw. A homeless vagrant's signs of starvation turn into the pus and boils of disease. Only in the places where The Astronomicon's light do not reach can people be free of the curse... which puts a different spin on Cadia falling, now that I think of it.

I don't have a specific Chaos variant to go with this idea. It could fit in with many different ones proposed already. Or perhaps Chaos as a unified galactic faction is entirely fabricated, if that's not going too far.

(Also, war machines turn into demons, naval ships... already look ridiculous, tbh. Stuff like that.)
 
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In canon, cultists ostensibly want power/actualization but never get it, because they're supposed to be loathsome idiots who sold their souls for nothing. Meanwhile demons just spring out of the aether. Simply connect the two concepts and suddenly you have actual characters with actual motivations, rather than "bad men for space marines to kill" and "monsters for space marines to kill"

This also lets you introduce some characters who can fight good but aren't more goddamn space marines. :V

That would be a tiny lore tweak that would just straight work so much better. If ambitious Chaos cultists who live long enough are the source of all demons, suddenly Chaos might suck for everyone around you but it gives good benefits and promotion opportunities

And as we know, that seems like a pretty decent selling point
 
That would be a tiny lore tweak that would just straight work so much better. If ambitious Chaos cultists who live long enough are the source of all demons, suddenly Chaos might suck for everyone around you but it gives good benefits and promotion opportunities

And as we know, that seems like a pretty decent selling point
Heck, just have Chaos give their followers a good afterlife and they become a far more attractive prospect. A Valhalla for Khornates, an eternal bacchanalia for Slaaneshi and so on. Better than being ripped apart by Daemons.
 
So, people fall to nurgle because they're afraid of death... or accepting of death... or indifferent.

Sure.

I know this is off-topic, but I just realized that there's an explanation for this result, if not for the plot implications.

Randomly firing energy weapons into the mechanisms or electronics of a lock is likely to have unpredictable results. Sometimes you weld the door latch shut; the door cannot be opened without tools to smash or pry it open. Sometimes you disintegrate the latch entirely, and it opens easily. Sometimes you fuse the lock but damage it in the process; it's stuck but it won't hold up against more than a few kicks before the overheated and partially disintegrated metal snaps. Just about any damn thing could happen.

The only problem is that if you follow this to its logical conclusion, the consequences of shooting the door lock are effectively random, so the heroes should be inconvenienced by doing so just as often as they are advantaged by it.
 
I know this is off-topic, but I just realized that there's an explanation for this result, if not for the plot implications.

Randomly firing energy weapons into the mechanisms or electronics of a lock is likely to have unpredictable results. Sometimes you weld the door latch shut; the door cannot be opened without tools to smash or pry it open. Sometimes you disintegrate the latch entirely, and it opens easily. Sometimes you fuse the lock but damage it in the process; it's stuck but it won't hold up against more than a few kicks before the overheated and partially disintegrated metal snaps. Just about any damn thing could happen.

The only problem is that if you follow this to its logical conclusion, the consequences of shooting the door lock are effectively random, so the heroes should be inconvenienced by doing so just as often as they are advantaged by it.
Depends, I can see a professional criminal knowing the right setting/frequency and place to shoot to produce the desired effect from, say, mass produced doors of the galactic empire's navy. So, Han the high end smuggler pulling it off works. Leia the politician or Luke the farmboy? Not so much
 
So, people fall to nurgle because they're afraid of death... or accepting of death... or indifferent.

Sure.



If people being too cautious about disease made you fall to nurgle, and being too accepting of death made you fall to nurgle, the Death Korps of Krieg would fall to nurgle a lot since they're all just deathwishes and gas masks. But they don't, because the actual non-bullshit way to avoid chaos is "be loyal to the hierarchy."

If you're set on making an AU, I'd argue to ignore the meaningless spackle, which nobody takes seriously in the first place, and accept that "chaos" just means "disloyalty to the dictator," which is punishable in canon with various things British people felt anxious about in 1990. (knife crime, deviance, loud music, antisocial behavior, and AIDS)

There's probably no way to spin nurgle in such a way that stays "true" to the concept, because the truth of the concept is "being disloyal to the dictator makes you smelly and gross and suffer forever, so that's why you should be loyal to the dictator no matter what."
If that's all there is to it, why even talk about Warhammer at all? I mean sure, if you dig deep, read between the lines and apply critical theory based on contemporary politics then you find all the fascism laced through everything always, but if there was nothing of the lore and aesthetics worth saving then all the people saying "why don't you make up your own setting" start seeming right.

I for one like the Warhammer setting (though I like Fantasy more than 40k) and I like being inspired by its art and lore, even if the real world origin of its art and lore is often problematic. I also in general enjoy expanding on and making sense of parts of lore that the authors themselves didn't care enough to think about, more than I do just chugging the whole thing out completely.

As for Nurgle specifically, if feeling the appropriate feelings made one insta-turn to Chaos then none of the setting would work. In my head canon one has to feel them more than other stuff to open the door and then listen to the whisper and let them in. And even then there's often rituals and strengthening the relationship, either by the subject or by cultists trying to convert them. At least in cases where Daemons or the Gods themselves don't decide to take a special interest in the subject. So when you have strong emotions about wasting away and dying, be it fear of your body falling apart or embracing depression and lying down and then you listen to that voice that says that it can save you or it loves you anyway or that others deserve to feel like you do or that your worries are meaningless or whatever better applies, that's when you embrace Nurgle. In addition to that WH40k also has all the memetic mind control stuff, like diseases that override your will to resist, or chants that make you pliant to cultists, or Lovecraft style being exposed to horror and joining it due to instant madness, or Daemons literally possessing you. But just generally fearing death or not fearing death is not enough on its own.

Anyway, Nurgle is in my opinion very hard to make good. Which is what I struggled with when brainstorming the Chaos is actually a Warp-based utopian realm with four known political/lifestyle/philosophical factions AU. But if we keep the Chaos Gods as being Blue/Orange morality eldrich beings and tone the Chaos factions down to being merely as evil as all the other factions instead of vantablack (with good guy members and nuanced situations and everything) then I think Nurgle would still be preservable in some form or other.

But I feel like I went off on a tangent here. In general I don't think making the actual Chaos Gods in any way sympathetic is needed. I think a lot is already fixed if we reduce their mind control powers and generally extreme hold over all their followers. And give even their Daemons a decent amount of free will. That's enough all in its own to get both sympathetic Chaos aligned factions and sympathetic individuals getting involved with unsympathetic Chaos factions.
 
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