#Warhammer kalgalanos the black how to#
#Warhammer kalgalanos the black full#
#Warhammer kalgalanos the black free#

'You are very fine people, if a little unwashed and short' Seeing the polite but clueless expressions on the sea of faces before him, the prince decided to indulge himself a little. I have marveled at the skills of your people, and I know in my heart that an alliance with you shall bring much benefit to my people'.Ī glance towards Alandrian received an encouraging nod, and Malekith continued.

#Warhammer kalgalanos the black full#

'Your halls here are mighty, and full of great wonders. 'Very well' said Malekith, turning his attention towards the king of the hold. 'You will have to go on a bit, I believe, to make them think they have been given a proper oratory' 'I think they want something a little, well, longer' said Alandrian.

'What is the matter with them?' Malekith hissed out of the side of his mouth whilst trying to maintain a genteel smile. They had no idea what the prince had just said. The dwarfs sat in respectful expectation, hands hovering close to their tankard. 'Your good health!' - said Malekith, raising the cup to the hall. The prince of Nagarythe stood up, while Kurgrik leaned over and refilled his tankard with a beer that was so thick and black it could have been mistaken for a pitch. I need to write this bit down when Malekith was in the halls of Karak Kadrin because it was hilarious, what a jerk:

#Warhammer kalgalanos the black how to#

Sometimes I've wondered if someone at CA read this quest, you have influence and some high elf events are very similar to those here choosing how to deal with the nobility after an unforseen event has happened, you can either gain influence or lose it in exchange of other bonus.Īlso I've recently read the trilogies of the sundering and the war of the beard. I'm bad at explaining things and may or may not be slightly drunk right now)īut doesn't that just move the problem though? (sorry if this comes off as a little bit rambly.

#Warhammer kalgalanos the black free#

Now the question is, does the fact that none of the three knows which of them is the robot, mean that said robot has free will? But, since the future-mage is insanely smart (and the captives probably not terribly bright), he managed to program the robot's entire lifespan with a huge pre-determined script that's indistinguishable from his usual behaviour to any outside observer. The robot looks exactly like a human and seems to have all of the captive's memories. Right? The mage seperates each of the three captives and when he brings them back together, he says he killed one of the captives and replaced him with a magical robot. Imagine that three men get kidnapped by a mad mage. I feel like I might not be explaining this well so maybe I should explain with a thought experiment Like, prophecy in Warhammer seems to be a force that exists seperately of our perceptions of it, if that makes sense Since Prophecy in Warhammer doesn't seem to be just a set of social behavours (eg: 'people think the stock market will crash so they stop buying stocks which causes the stock market to crash') but an actual, mythical force) But I'm dubious on if the prophecy really works on that alone.

(You might say that people wouldn't have remembered the prophecy if Malekith hadn't made a big deal out of it. Like, the problem about prophecy possibly constraining free will doesn't go away just because you don't have the information to know who's constrained by said prophecy yet. Therefore I had no choice but to act like a monster and can't be held responsible for my actions. So you still have the problem that whoever the prophecy did turn out to be about can just turn around as he's being killed and say 'see? My behaviour was all just me playing a script in a prophecy. Which, in a world like Warhammer's where you sometimes can't seem to throw a stone without hitting some half-mad sorceror-king, that's not really a mystical prophecy so much as it's just basic probability. Otherwise it's just a general statement that 'at some point there will be a big tyrant who'll seem invincible until he's beaten by another big-shot' Click to shrink.But doesn't that just move the problem though?Įven if the prophecy turns out to have been about Nagash or Archaon or, I dunno Steve from Accounting? the problem still remains that whoever the prophecy refers to is who the prophecy must've always referred to.