LaserBuddha
Member
Whereas you can literally get entirely behind the wings on the GW Night Lords. 2+ cover save.I can't get behind the wings on their helmets.
Whereas you can literally get entirely behind the wings on the GW Night Lords. 2+ cover save.I can't get behind the wings on their helmets.
As a person who plays Dark Angels and runs a Green Wing Force what would be the best way to approach 6th Edition? Death or Ravenwing?
Also glad we have a new nid dex coming if just so that my brother will play again. Models with the exception of the meh warriors look ace.
The allure of chaos is strong, but I have the presence of mind to not want my skin to slough off or find tentacles in places that didn't have them before. =)Very nice! I pictured you more of a Chaos man, myself
Go watch some games at your local shop. I've always had good experiences that way.
Azrell, this constant whining for a 'competitive' 40K is tiresome. It is not, will never be, is not intended to be a competitive, tournament win at all costs and humiliate your 'opponent' game. It is a game of fun between friends.
Please stop wittering on about how bad 40K is, how it should be changed, why 'tournament players' deserve better - you don't. Just play the game, think, adapt, enjoy it.
If you don't like it, play something else. personally I want to field a warhound alongside my tank company.
So was the ending the creation of the Grey Knights with the rest of Garro's 70 astartes becoming Grey Knights as well or was it the start of the Inquisition?
Can't tournament players ignore rules they don't like?When Stronghold and Escalation came out, and there were all these blog posts saying the game was ruined, etc., I thought "That's crazy, this is just like City Fight or Apocalypse. People who want to play with it will, tournaments and everyone else will ignore it." I didn't believe that there were these people out there trying to cram titans down everyone's throat in every friendly game and insisting that Escalation was integrated into the main rules now.
After reading some blog comments, I realize I was wrong.
These giant man-children actually think a more competitive and balanced game isn't a more fun game? THAT'S A KEY COMPONENT TO A FUN GAME! Wanting some balance so that your own skill will see you through is "winning at all costs"? WHAT THE HELL? Yeah, getting tabled in one or two turns is magical, and it's all in the spirit of the fluff because super heavies and titans run around with the scouting party-sized forces that we use in 40k. That certainly won't humiliate your opponent.
"Hey coach, why does the other team get 7 strikeouts while we only get 3?"
"This is not a win-at-all-costs competitive game Timmy, where you crush your opponent. Baseball is supposed to be fun. That's why you have no chance against the other team."
I recently finished reading all of the currently available Gaunt's Ghosts novels. Damn, I can't believe The Warmaster is still five months away. Wasn't it originally scheduled for last month?
Also, has anybody read Eisenhorn and Ravenor? What do you think about them? Any other good authors besides Abnett?
I'm currently read The Death of Integrity and it's really good so far.
It follows the Nova Marines and Blood Drinkers who team up to destroy a space hulk called the Death of Integrity. The Blood Drinkers have been following it around and cleaning up after it for decades as it infests world after world then warp jumps off to an unknown destination in the blink of an eye. They finally catch up to it when it drops out of warp space next to a burning blue star. However, the Blood Drinkers are undermanned to destroy it alone, so they send out a call for assistance to any other space marines that may be a round. The Nova Marines answer the call to arms. The two chapters agree to blow it to hell from orbit, but just as they start, and Adeptus Mechanicus ship pops in and saves the hulk from destruction. They explain to the marines that they are instead to explore and salvage the ship by command of the High Lords of Terra.
What follows is a great read. The Nova Marines are a Ultra Marines Successor Chapter and Blood Drinkers are from the Blood Angels. The Chapters have never fought together. It's really fun to read how their combat doctrine and mannerisms are so different and how they struggle to learn more about each other while trying to maintain protocol. Likewise, it's just fun reading how much honor and loyalty they share even though they are also a bit wary of each other.
This book does a great job showing how fractured the Imperium really is. In this story alone you have two Space Marine Chapters and the Mechanicus itself, which has many factions within it's own ranks. It seem that everyone involved in this mission has it's own secrets and hidden agendas surrounding the hulk. The old technology is so important that even the loyalty of the Tech marines within the two Space Marines chapters seem up in the air at times.
The highlights so far have been when the Chapters met and how they negotiated with the interfering Mechanicus. While everyone is on the same side, they all hold their own self interests high over the heads of their allies. I am at a point where they are entering the hulk itself and it is just dripping with atmosphere. Space Hulk is what got me into the hobby in the 80's, so I am thrilled to read how descriptive and tension filled this boarding action has been. It's all very inspiring!
Reading Fulgrim and man
I felt bad for the Diasporex fleet, freaking space marines annihilate the entire alien/human fleet and then the Captain of the fleet psychically tells Solomon that they just wanted to be left alone. What a bunch of jerks.
How much of the Horus Heresy book series is worth a read?
Outside of the first three which set everything up (and really, the plot hasn't advanced much after), the ones I've enjoyed the most are from Dan Abnett and Aaron Dembski‑Bowden. The problem is, although you could somewhat skip certain books in the beginning (since after the first three the plot branched out into several different theaters), everything is starting to get connected. So, outside of reading plot synopses and such, you have to go back and read the weaker books for some of the stronger sequels, if that makes sense.
Outside of the first three which set everything up (and really, the plot hasn't advanced much after), the ones I've enjoyed the most are from Dan Abnett and Aaron Dembski‑Bowden. The problem is, although you could somewhat skip certain books in the beginning (since after the first three the plot branched out into several different theaters), everything is starting to get connected. So, outside of reading plot synopses and such, you have to go back and read the weaker books for some of the stronger sequels, if that makes sense.
Always read it all. Always.
So everything except Battle for the Abyss.
Just started Fire Caste, is this finally the Black Library joint with a badass commissar that actually does commissar things? *BLAM*
On an unrelated note: free to agood homeLOYAL ASTARTES!!!!!!!!!
- Ultramarines omnibus vol. 1 (used)
- Ravenor omnibus (used)
I only ask that you (1) be in the lower 48 states and (2) swear an oath of moment not to profiteer off of Black Library's shitty print runs now or at a later date.
Hey guys so are there any books that follow the perspective from a dreadnought? I really love the personalities of the good ones like Ancient Rylanor in Horus Heresy and some others and would really like to read a novel from the perspective of one.
I think it would be really interesting to read about a marine that is encased in one and about his life inside of it. From most books it seems that dreadnoughts have far more interesting personalities than the space marines.
If you can, remove that arm at the shoulder, since thats where the glue should be. Gives you a spare weapon and might be a clean cut.
Geeze trying to get Horus Heresy books is so damn frustrating sometimes. I can't believe The Black Library is gonna charge $15.99 for reprints of the series.... That's insane.
They don't even have ebooks on demand 24/7, right?