Deified Data
Banned
The Emperor is only alive because the Orks believe it to be so.
True or false?
True or false?
It could be.
Well, no one can hate Uzas and his drool.
It could be.
Well, no one can hate Uzas and his drool.
The Emperor is only alive because the Orks believe it to be so.
True or false?
In the game Space Marine you pick up servo skulls that tell the story of different happening to different people during the ork invasion.My question is how are families living on forge worlds? Aren't forge worlds apart of the adeptus mechanicus? The AM don't have traditional "families" I thought. I thought they were created in vats.One of them is where a family is trying to get out and leaving messages for one of their family members to find them asap.
Before the game you declare one enemy model to be the target of the MURDER SWORD. Once the wielder of the MURDER SWORD comes into base contact with the model during Assault, the MURDER SWORD doubles the users strength, the weapon becomes AP1 and gains Instant Death due to its special rule, MURDER
The Emperor is only alive because the Orks believe it to be so.
True or false?
In the game Space Marine you pick up servo skulls that tell the story of different happening to different people during the ork invasion.My question is how are families living on forge worlds? Aren't forge worlds apart of the adeptus mechanicus? The AM don't have traditional "families" I thought. I thought they were created in vats.One of them is where a family is trying to get out and leaving messages for one of their family members to find them asap.
Yes the Mechanicus has sway and lordship over them, but they still need manpower. The populations are huge on Forge Worlds where they work in factories, or mining and what not. The entire planet is used as a giant factory, you can't have millions of servitors, so you need people.
As a pet project I might write a feature-film screenplay set in the Warhammer 40k universe. I figure the only way you could do it is if the story revolved the imperial guard - y'know... the "normies" - and not the giant superhuman space marines.
I've got plenty of experience in screenwriting and script reading so I want to put a decent amount of effort into this little pet project. I like the idea of featuring the imperial guard as they are far more relatable and you can invent any world to fit your story needs.
I can imagine the main character being uplifted from his home planet and conscripted into the imperial guard, encountering "tons of crazy shit" (I'm just putting that there because I haven't though of anything yet) and then hurrying back to his home planet before a tyranid force wipes it out.
Drop (no pun intended) some great big awe inspiring space marines from the sky via drop pods and have them be extremely present in the action sequences and some of the story but keep the characterisation mostly contained to the imperial guard (ie the perspective of the normal humans).
It wouldn't be Warhammer 40k if it wasn't "shit your pants in despair" bleak, so I don't want the protagonist to be some great hero that rallies the troops to repel the alien force. The imperial guard are cannon fodder and the protagonist knows the situation is bleak with the only thing he can really do is rescue his family from the planet and let the space marines and tyranids destroy each other on the surface.
The end sequence in Children of Men will be an influence, but scaled up to suit the 40k universe.
Anyway, I just thought I'd share that because it'd be interesting to brainstorm ideas with people.
D'awww.
More interested in the Slaanesh wedding.
As a pet project I might write a feature-film screenplay set in the Warhammer 40k universe. I figure the only way you could do it is if the story revolved the imperial guard - y'know... the "normies" - and not the giant superhuman space marines.
I've got plenty of experience in screenwriting and script reading so I want to put a decent amount of effort into this little pet project. I like the idea of featuring the imperial guard as they are far more relatable and you can invent any world to fit your story needs.
I can imagine the main character being uplifted from his home planet and conscripted into the imperial guard, encountering "tons of crazy shit" (I'm just putting that there because I haven't though of anything yet) and then hurrying back to his home planet before a tyranid force wipes it out.
Drop (no pun intended) some great big awe inspiring space marines from the sky via drop pods and have them be extremely present in the action sequences and some of the story but keep the characterisation mostly contained to the imperial guard (ie the perspective of the normal humans).
It wouldn't be Warhammer 40k if it wasn't "shit your pants in despair" bleak, so I don't want the protagonist to be some great hero that rallies the troops to repel the alien force. The imperial guard are cannon fodder and the protagonist knows the situation is bleak with the only thing he can really do is rescue his family from the planet and let the space marines and tyranids destroy each other on the surface.
The end sequence in Children of Men will be an influence, but scaled up to suit the 40k universe.
Anyway, I just thought I'd share that because it'd be interesting to brainstorm ideas with people.
I think you've got the right idea. The most an IG could hope to accomplish would be small potatoes galactically. Getting his girlfriend onto the last civilian transport or something. Human drama playing out against the backdrop of giants slugging the hell out of each other can be compelling. It would never make it onto the screen, though. How long do you think a draft could survive like that until it got buried under notes like, Couldn't the hero plant a bomb on the alien mothership?, or What if the hero is secretly the Emperor reincarnated! And now the Emperor is a pretty decent guy who doesn't hate aliens and a wisecracking Tau provides comic relief.As a pet project I might write a feature-film screenplay set in the Warhammer 40k universe. I figure the only way you could do it is if the story revolved the imperial guard - y'know... the "normies" - and not the giant superhuman space marines.
I've got plenty of experience in screenwriting and script reading so I want to put a decent amount of effort into this little pet project. I like the idea of featuring the imperial guard as they are far more relatable and you can invent any world to fit your story needs.
I can imagine the main character being uplifted from his home planet and conscripted into the imperial guard, encountering "tons of crazy shit" (I'm just putting that there because I haven't though of anything yet) and then hurrying back to his home planet before a tyranid force wipes it out.
Drop (no pun intended) some great big awe inspiring space marines from the sky via drop pods and have them be extremely present in the action sequences and some of the story but keep the characterisation mostly contained to the imperial guard (ie the perspective of the normal humans).
It wouldn't be Warhammer 40k if it wasn't "shit your pants in despair" bleak, so I don't want the protagonist to be some great hero that rallies the troops to repel the alien force. The imperial guard are cannon fodder and the protagonist knows the situation is bleak with the only thing he can really do is rescue his family from the planet and let the space marines and tyranids destroy each other on the surface.
The end sequence in Children of Men will be an influence, but scaled up to suit the 40k universe.
Anyway, I just thought I'd share that because it'd be interesting to brainstorm ideas with people.
Why would he be uplifted? normally planets send whole regiments not just one person. Unless he is special somehow (psyker or something) guess that would make him harder to identify with and i dont think he would be fighting to save his own planet. They will send him to some backwater planet he never heard of.
I personally prefer to not to cheapen projects with cliche Hollywood tropes as I think they're a lazy method of engaging the audience. This type of screenplay would never get made but I wanted something that is good enough to be included in my portfolio, and I wanted to do something with Warhammer 40k because the lore is so rich and the scope of the universe so vast that I thought it would provide a huge number of story opportunities.I think you've got the right idea. The most an IG could hope to accomplish would be small potatoes galactically. Getting his girlfriend onto the last civilian transport or something. Human drama playing out against the backdrop of giants slugging the hell out of each other can be compelling. It would never make it onto the screen, though. How long do you think a draft could survive like that until it got buried under notes like, Couldn't the hero plant a bomb on the alien mothership?, or What if the hero is secretly the Emperor reincarnated! And now the Emperor is a pretty decent guy who doesn't hate aliens and a wisecracking Tau provides comic relief.
The problem I see with the whole Emperor not being a God (God-God, not a Warp-God) is that there are saints and shit running around the Imperium. Hell even in the first 3 bookswhich sort of even leaves the reader in a state of not knowing which is truly correct.Euphrati Keeler somehow managed to channel some of the Emperor's power by invoking it
Yes the Emperor the pre-eminent psyker in the 40k Universe. I don't know why the Eldar insult his powers, not even Eldrad Ulthran compares to him. He single handedly:
- Provides the Astronomicon for the entire Imperium
- Holds Chaos at bay
- Prevents the souls of men from being consumed by Chaos
- Astropaths exist solely because of him and his ability to impart powers to them
- Powers living saints
- Guides other psykers through his tarot
- Gets more powerful the more humans die as their souls become part of his warp presence.
Guys, why are there no female space marines or guardsmen? Is there some kind of fluff reason for this? It just seems a bit weird that the Sisters of Battle have a monopoly on women soldiers. And I seem to remember something about the Sisters of Silence, are they still around?
I meant the entire planet would be targeted for conscription.
I personally prefer to not to cheapen projects with cliche Hollywood tropes as I think they're a lazy method of engaging the audience. This type of screenplay would never get made but I wanted something that is good enough to be included in my portfolio, and I wanted to do something with Warhammer 40k because the lore is so rich and the scope of the universe so vast that I thought it would provide a huge number of story opportunities.
As for the elements of the story: I like the idea of the protagonist being from a garden/agriculture world because it'd provide a juxtaposition against the relentlessly bleak war machine of the Imperium.
Guys, why are there no female space marines or guardsmen? Is there some kind of fluff reason for this? It just seems a bit weird that the Sisters of Battle have a monopoly on women soldiers. And I seem to remember something about the Sisters of Silence, are they still around?
Gender representation probably never occurred to the original writers, and people like Matt Ward and C.S. Goto are still employed by Games Workshop. See also: racial diversity.
The Sistahs are not around in anything recent, but I don't think there's been a reason given why.
But the Salamanders are black!Gender representation probably never occurred to the original writers, and people like Matt Ward and C.S. Goto are still employed by Games Workshop. See also: racial diversity.
The Sistahs are not around in anything recent, but I don't think there's been a reason given why.
I was reading on id40k about all the sick shit Ward put the Sisters through. He seems to have a weird fascination with having them die in the most horrific ways possible.
wait i thought the emperor of man was purposely made by like 12 ..psykers and the best shamanistic rituals and etc etc . He's not a god because he was engineered to bring man into a golden age i though. He is worshiped as a god but ...yeah he's not like the chaos/warp gods or anything
Dark Eldar horrible?
The Emperor is akin to Godhood as much as the Chaos God's are akin to it. The Chaos Gods aren't "God" in the way that they are omnipotent. They are just incredibly powerful beings and for all intents and purposes may as well be a god. Thus the Emperor by the same nature is also a "God" as he pretty much has super ridiculous powers that seem to rival the Chaos gods.
Mother Gullet - Legends tell of a daring and hideous crime perpetrated by a Callidus Assasin against a Planetary Governor who though himself strong enough to defy Imperial rule. The governor doted on his infant son, and had him guarded night and day to prevent his kidnapping to be used against him as a hostage. According to the tale, a Callidus Assassin disguised herself as the child's nanny, and so gained access to the princeling. Employing the shape-changing powers of polymorphine, the resourceful Assassin swallowed the child like a python, and carried it away past the guards in her belly. The Planetary Governor soon capitulated to Imperial authority.
The Chaos Gods are literal gods in the Warp. They can craft planets out of thin air if they choose to.
I was reading on id40k about all the sick shit Ward put the Sisters through. He seems to have a weird fascination with having them die in the most horrific ways possible.
Sadly, the Sisters of Battle seem to lately be used for one thing: getting shit on and killed, and if they're lucky it's not in that order. See Mat "I need your blood for extra cleanliness" Ward's Grey Knight codex for a pretty good example.
As for females. Yep there are loads of female IG, but no female SM. I would think the physiological change would be too demanding for pretty much close to all females. Men barely cope with it, and by nature men are physically stronger than women. So if they can barely do it, what's the point of trying it on a woman?
Um, I'm fairly sure there's a fair amount of research out there that shows women have a higher pain threshold than men, and given their longer life expectancies are fairly resilient overall.
Lets be honest - there are no female space marines because the universe was invented in the eighties by a group of guys who would have first thought of aardvark space marines before women entered their heads. A huge amount of the GW universe really does come from that teenage boy 'grim dark!' perspective.
Speaking of Abnett, I finished Prospero Burns on my way to see a client today.ruminating on how horrible it must be to spend your days as a dreadnought? Holy fanservice, Night Haunter!Bjorn the Fell-Handed
Yea, I get you; the whole 40k Universe is geared towards guys, but you could definitely put forward a "scientifically logical" reason as to why they are no female SM.
It's not about pain threshold, but the fact that the human female is smaller and weaker than the male. The change isn't about the pain, but whether the body can take the trauma of the change. A cockroach is more resilient than a human....but it's still pretty weak by comparison!
Yea, I get you; the whole 40k Universe is geared towards guys, but you could definitely put forward a "scientifically logical" reason as to why they are no female SM.
Not going to lie, as a Space Wolves fan after seeing Ahriman, Kharn, Abaddon etc as their books point of view characters I was really, really disappointed that we got a lame human character in PB and not the big man himself.
The obvious solution to me seems to be just make smaller, weaker Space Marines when necessary. The Imperium could only benefit from having more Marines, right?
I don't think that really an option, not enough Gene-Seed to go round. Remember that Chapters have to recover the gene-seed from fallen marines in order to create new ones.
They are wearing *power armour*. Physical strength doesn't come into it at that point - that's the entire purpose of the armour! Plus also, space marines are supposed to be the elite, special forces of the Imperium - are we really saying that the main requirement for that is physical strength? Not tactical planning, strategic thinking, resilience etc?
Sorry but there's no real, logical reason that space marines should all be men. But then this is a universe where the average hand weapon appears to have half the range of a modern gun and chain swords are all the rage so who knows what's going on logically. ;-)