This is genius.
If you put 2 times the [], the system will not count your vote.
Alas, it's actually not too long ago in quest terms we finished Branarhune, in order to advance our swording skills further we would either need to get in fights, which many people are wary of due to the risk of Mathilde's death, or keep trying to improve our skills despite our already extreme prowess, which many people feel is unnecessary and some people fear may make Mathilde more vulnerable to Slaanesh's temptation of perfection without a need, and finally many people don't want to do social actions which show off Branarhune to others due to the risk that knowledge might spread to our enemies and nullify Branarhune's main advantage, surprising our foe with it and using it to nullify their martial skill bonus and kill them before they can adapt to it and counter it.
If I had to guess, the Drakebeards are simply built different.
Some dawi are just terrible at this whole dying in battle thing.
According to the wiki the current Ungrim Ironfist is the five times great-grandson of the original Baragor. That means there are a total of eight generations of Slayer KIngs including Baragor and Ungrim. Not counting Ungrim (since there's still the possibility of him dying in battle) and spitballing a wild guesstimate that there's maybe a 15% rate of Kings dying in battle that means the probability of the cycle of Slayer Kings continuing on to this point is 0.85^7 or ~32.06%. That's actually much higher than I intuitively expected and makes your explanation, while technically statistically unlikely, definitely plausible. You've convinced me, if it's true each new King of Karak Kadrin feels obligated to take up the Slayer Oath sworn by their parent if they didn't manage to die in a way that fulfills it then yes, that 7 generations of Karak Kadrin's Kings died in such a way that their successor inherited their oath isn't an unreasonably unlikely scenario.
Some dawi are just terrible at this whole dying in battle thing.
Just ask Gotreg.
But not, it is important to note, in battle.
If you don't want to know the results of the tally don't highlight the inline spoiler below but if you do,
I vaguely remember something about dwarves considering sailing equivalent to combat, though, and that death did happen on a ship.But not, it is important to note, in battle.
Barak Varr offers service in a Nautilus submarine as an alternative to the slayer oath, because it's considered about as dangerous.
I think you're thinking of this quote from Boney,
I think the main expense in a library is more the maintenance rather than the initial costs.
Thanks, gonna call that a transcription error. I would make a poor scribe.
We have a bookshelf explicitly designed to protect its contents, no matter what form they may take, each with its own individually crafted storage space, from the ravages of time. Yes eventually even this may not be enough and we'll have to retranscribe it to a new copy so the knowledge isn't lost when the original crumbles away but we won't have to worry about that for a long time.
