I feel like I remember Logan von Hohenzollern going to the Everpeak, but that memory is vague
The question: "hey torraor is Logan von Hohenzollern likley to go to the everpeak with the white wolves?"
The answer:

But, Ar-Ulric Logan Kron didn't go, and since Logan von Hohenzollern is being kept close to the Ar-Ulric. I'm treating 'probably' as 'maybe', which means Logan von Hohenzollern is not there to me, until we see Logan von Hohenzolern at the Everpeak.
 
Alright, this is scary. Not necessarily because this could mean that Ghazghka has had Dawi Zharr, Karaz Ankor dawi, and Mourne dawi, tell him about the Everpeak being unbeatable.

No, this is scary because Mag, Thraka, and Ghazghka's text is colourized without them being in battle anymore. Clearly the energies of the Whaaagh are so thick that the leaders of this thing are getting a power boost. Raising a terrifying question, since Mag, Thraka, and Ghazghka, are not the actual warboss, 'merely' BIG BOYS, how much whaaaagh energy is the actual warboss gaining from this distance? And can two Whaaaghs vast distances apart feed each other Whaaagh energy so long as they are 'led' by the same Warboss, even if the Warboss is not commanding one of these Whaaghs?

Uh no Ghazghka is the Big Boss. Mag and Thraka report to him. He is the one pulling strings and setting all this up.

This is his party and no one else's.
 
Soup tank says you're wrong.
I mean, it's such a small thing, isn't it? Halflings make the most amazing foods, and they say that they give thanks to Esmeralda.

"Well, who is Esmeralda, Chef Bombadil?"

"Well Maria, Esmeralda is the Goddess of Cookery and Hearth, and whenever I want a bread to rise just right, or have a roast pig that cooks right to where the meat falls off the bone, I give thanks to her. A pinch of flour tossed in the air, a few words, and I just know it will go right."

"Really? Just like that?"

"Well, she can't turn a burnt piece of charcoal back into a spiced fish, but it helps to get that little bit of oomph. She's no Sigmar, of course, or Ulric or what have you, but she doesn't demand nothing from you either except that you cook well and keep your home in comfort."

"That doesn't seem like a big price to pay, a pinch of flour and a few words. How do you know it works?"

"Well, try this here steak, one that I prayed to Esmeralda over a bit."

"Oh...oh! Oh my goodness, that's...that's amazing!"

"Isn't it? Now, Goodwin here didn't say anything, he just popped it over the fire and took it out-,"

"Chef Bombadil, I had to make soup and-,"

"No excuses, boy. Try it, if you would my Lady."

"Oh...well, it's quite good. But..."

"Not as good as the first, right?"

Later that evening, Lady Maria Amsberg instructed her chefs to speak to the halflings about Esmeralda and do whatever they said to do in order for every meal to be as delicious as the one that that her Elector Count had built. A few weeks later, the rumors spread to her subjects, and the peasants of those lands wanted to know if praying to Esmeralda - in the way that the halflings say they do - would make the gruel and crusted bread they ate taste better.

And it did. Placebo or Goddess?

As the years go on, and the thoughts and practices spread...does it matter?

Perhaps, because after a while, when Chef Bombadil quietly pleaded with Esmeralda to have his newest creation, a souffle - taught to him by a travelling Bretonnian named Gordon Ramshorn - to rise properly...well. A bit of a glow happened over the oven. Why?

Who knows?
Someone invaded his hearth and home, of which Esmeralda is Goddess, with ill intent. So...nope. S'all good.

I mean. It'll probably be something one shouldn't do, but it's not like they have a Deus Sigmar equivalent. At the moment.

To add to that, Esmeralda is a 'new' goddess, but she is still a halfling goddess. That means that invoking her in ways of war is possible, you just need to angle that right, and the people who wrote the official Holy Book likely took that into account. The halfling writers among the group that wrote it likely needed to because of The Lodge, if the tenants of Esmeralda mean that war and fighting is bad they would be vulnerable to the Lodge getting physical. Then there's those among the Halflings that like to use poisons, and maybe some ogres would like to ingest mild posions due to their constitution allowing them to survive it.

Uh no Ghazghka is the Big Boss. Mag and Thraka report to him. He is the one pulling strings and setting all this up.

This is his party and no one else's.
No, Ghazghka is one of the Big Boy equivalents, like Mag, Uruk, and Thraka. Ghazghka confirms that through placing himself on the same catagory as Mag, and Thraka with this line.
"Now, dere wuz gonna be three of em comin' to bash you up, yeah? Mag, Uruk, and Thraka. 'Cept Uruk got hisself into a spot of dyin' back in the Blood Bowl. So now I'm here! Me, Ghazgka da Invincible! You 'ad yersselves a nice little boomy road den…but now? Now we'z comin' in! AHAHAHAH!"
But even before that line Mag and Thraka were giving Ghazghka disrespect, which considering how much they will obey the Boss's orders means Ghazghka is not the Boss. As the Boss demands they do not kill, or dissent among each other of the same 'rank'. They fear the boss, Mag and Thraka do not fear Ghazghka.

If you want more assurance Ghazghka is not the boss though it can be found in how the dawi didn't notice Ghazghka existed until recently. If Ghazghka were the Boss, he should have come in from the East on a highly noticeable Whaaagh to reinforce Mag and Thraka. Ghazghka is the messenger for the Boss to tell Mag and Thraka their marching orders, or something.

Edit: And that Green Prohpet greenskin guy ran off with half a whaagh to somewhere. Considering how strong a pull the Old World Whaaagh is, the fact we haven't seen the Great Green Prophet means he should be somewhere in the east, following a strong greenskin leader.
 
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Since the dwarfs now have their own version of the vapor-engine, I wonder what they are attaching it too in general.

I can see it being used to help maybe create their own tanks if they have the interest at all, or at least upgrading their flying vehicles to be more effective in general.
 
My memories is spotty, but wasnt the warboss Kull?

We are gonna need a GM for it at this point.
"We wait for Kull," Thraka shook his head, "Dat's what the Boss said to do. Boss wants every boy we can get, as 'ard as possible, for the WAAAAGH!!"

"For all we know, Kull's dead," Uruk spat to the side, "Him and his shiny boyz. We'ze been waitin' long enuff, and I'm getting' bored killing dese runty boyz what fink they're Warbosses just cuz dey're a little big."

Sigh I suppose I might as well just spell it out. People already theorized this, so it's not new theory.

Ghazghkull Mag Uruk Thraka, QM is possibly doing a homage to a thing from 40k. A Ork beat lots of people up using this name in 40k. The 'boss' of Mag and Thraka in this quest is possibly called Ghazghkull Mag Uruk Thraka (or maybe Ghazghkakullmagurukthraka), which is where the orcs immediately below the 'boss' get their title/name from. Or Kull moved up to the Ghazghka 'title/rank/name'.
 
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Sigh I suppose I might as well just spell it out. People already theorized this, so it's not new theory.

Ghazghkull Mag Uruk Thraka, QM is possibly doing a homage to a thing from 40k. A Ork beat lots of people up using this name in 40k. The 'boss' of Mag and Thraka in this quest is possibly called Ghazghkull Mag Uruk Thraka, which is where the orcs imediately below the 'boss' get their title/name from.
Wow, I didn't even know Kull existed, tho maybe he's living with the big boss over in the Mountains of Mourn rather then moving to assault the Bastion? Besides that, tho does this mean that the Boss is one of those still living GeNPC characters that were still existing after the rest either died or had their own personal endings?
 
I mean, it is possible that the cannonical razing of sardaneth by otto the red and the marienburg fleet followed by the retalitory sack of marienburg by the HE doesn't happen in this year as it does in cannon.

It's possible that the thing Aislinn, the guy who in cannon sacks marienburg, is so angry about in the interlude is not the "imperial" extermination of sardaneth.

I mean, i don't belief that.

But it's possible.
 
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"Ahoy dere, Overseer," Thraka sneered. "Wakey-wakey. It's almost time fer your biiiiig reunion."

And a thin, reedy voice came through a face turned half to stone in response.

"Hashut damn you!"
Then Mag slapped at his belt, where a dark bronze cylinder rested, clanging slightly as his armored gauntlet hit it.
Well both of these are QUITE concerning. I reckon more than one wall will be dropped

So what could be that bronze cylinder? Blood of Hashut?
My thoughts exactly, or something equally terrifying/powerful

The only place in Warhammer Fantasy called the bastion is the Bastion Stair aka the walls surrounding Khorne's Realm.
I mean, I wouldn't put it past the orcs.
 
Should we get these guys? We have the technology for it.
Forming the mobile watchtowers of the Castelite formations, Fusil-Majors borne by Ogor Warhulks use their vantage points to spy weaknesses in the enemy line and direct the fire of friendly forces. The obvious threat posed by their massive ogor carriers is usually enough to make foes think twice about storming their positions.
 
So the greenskin rebelion vs the chaos dwarfs was a success when they made the mistake of creating the black orc?
Wonder the level of damage their civilization took or if they were wiped out.
 
So the greenskin rebelion vs the chaos dwarfs was a success when they made the mistake of creating the black orc?
Wonder the level of damage their civilization took or if they were wiped out.
In Lore, the Greenskin rebellion was so successful they were literally at the doors of Hashut's greatest temple, only stopped by the Hobgoblins betraying them.

So, pretty bad.
 
Huh, so, let´s assume the orks have wiped out zharr naggarund.

Is that.... uh, a net gain or a net loss for the world? On one hand, the dawi zharr are gone.

On the other, a major counter weight against the orks and oger migrations that *largely* kept to themselves is gone
 
Huh, so, let´s assume the orks have wiped out zharr naggarund.

Is that.... uh, a net gain or a net loss for the world? On one hand, the dawi zharr are gone.

On the other, a major counter weight against the orks and oger migrations that *largely* kept to themselves is gone
Net gain. Zharr Naggarund supplied and made worse basically every chaos faction that exists. Orc and ogres are a manageable problem.
 
Also the Elves are constantly devoting a considerable portion of their southern fleet to stop the Chaos Dwarf daemon-powered steamships from trying to invade through the south.
 
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If they used the blood of Hashut to pierce through the rune walls, this might be a really bad scenario as it will allow them to start tunnelling directly underneath it and invite more vectors of attack like Karak Ungor.

Nevermind also if they start bringing the drills used to find said blood.
 
Huh, so, let´s assume the orks have wiped out zharr naggarund.

Is that.... uh, a net gain or a net loss for the world? On one hand, the dawi zharr are gone.

On the other, a major counter weight against the orks and oger migrations that *largely* kept to themselves is gone

They didn't, or at least I don't think they did. I was referring to the historical revolt, the one where they realized they f-up the Black Orcs' obedience factor through near-annihilation, and expelled them from Zharr-Naggrund after understanding there would be no taming them to their will.

And the way they talked to him, I thought we were looking at a Dawi Zharr that was idiotic enough to try and manipulate Black Orcs for his benefit, and has now gotten a first-taste reminder of why his ancestors expelled them from Zharr-Naggrund again.
 
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