To distract from the rolls, a thought about what we learned from Boney about the Sylvanian Waystone network (and possibly others that were upstream of Mordheim).
We know there are little orphaned sections of network there, pumping magic downstream until it hits a blockage and starts building up in an unlucky Waystone, essentially sucking up the Winds and ambient Dhar in one location and producing even more, possibly a lot more than in the Waystone at the end of the chain.
Some of those surviving Waystones may be in the middle of nowhere, but others will be inside castles that used to belong to the old evil Sylvabian aristocracy.
Now, it sucks for the people who live there, but those Waystones may do a lot more good if they're removed from where they are and deployed somewhere else. That way they'd stop making a worse problem somewhere else, and stop charging up Dhar time bombs. This is something we can do know we can reconnect Waystones. As many of those castles are in rivers, if we can make a cheap mass production riverine design then we might not have to leave them unprotected for long. The pre-Vortex elves and humans survived for centuries or millennia with no Waystones at all, so while it's not a great scenario it's something that can be lived with for a while on a triage basis.
Thinking more broadly about this,we could do this elsewhere, replacing Waystones at then end of chains that are on rivers with a riverine Waystone and removing any Waystones directly downstreamof them that are in low population density areas.
With the Golden Age Waystones freed up by this we can do some of the things that Boney mentioned like purifying Mordheim or the Black Water.
if we have a functioning dual transmission design then in many places we may be able to be more efficient in our use of Waystones. If we need to install a line of leystones Waystones to reach some where we can do that with the recycled Golden Age ones, then install the set of Waystones to cleanse the city in question. If we use a dual transmission Waystone as the final step in the connecting line, after establishing all the leyline we can then remove the rest of the Waystones in the connecting line.
Essentially, we should start thinking about our options to rearrange existing stones to where they'd be most immediately valuable rather than where they've happened to survive, and consider the options to 'trade up' Waystones when considering existing designs.
