Warhammer 40K: The Glory of Macragge

Overall it looks very comfortable, but! Details are really a big deal. 1: The Space Marines who have undergone 19 surgeries are generally called the "eldest son" Space Marines. The Ultramarines Chapter usually wears MK8 or MK7 power armor. The MK10 Indomitable Armor was specially prepared by the Great Sage Caul after Guilliman's return for the Primaris Space Marines who had undergone 21 surgeries. 2: The Order of the Holy Blood usually refers to the Ninth Legion of the Blood Angels. 3: "Death Company" is a company established by the Blood Angels Legion in order to deal with the Black Rage phenomenon caused by the mutation of the gene seeds after the death of the Primarch Sanguinius. PS: The Ultramarines gene seeds are the most stable among all the legions of the Empire. Currently, most of the chapters in the 40K period are the cubs of the Ultramarines Primarch Guilliman. 30K Before Horus celebrated his birthday, they were all legions. After the heresy, Guilliman split the legions and established a war group system. The article is really not very well written. But the details are really a bit too disrespectful of the original background. I mentioned several points in the review. Here, I personally think it is very unacceptable: in order to ensure that the driver of the Dreadnought Mecha will not fall asleep directly after entering the mecha, it must wake him up once after putting him in, and then let the driver decide whether to actively fall asleep, or wait for the so-called feeling of weakness to fall asleep passively. Instead of just putting it in and leaving it alone, I'm really not afraid. A group of people spent half a day wasting a sarcophagus, and then they found that the person in the Dreadnought Mecha had already slept to death.

The masterpiece of Warhammer Tomato, Hope in Despair, has a strong hammer flavor, and the key author is still a ruthless coding machine and will not get stuck in the key plot. It is really great to read it all at once.

Give yourself a thumbs up🍔

The writing is very good. Although it is the protagonist of the Ultramarines, the author's description of other chapters is also very appropriate, especially the Gray Knights. The Gray Knights described by the author are the real benchmark. They regard rules as the top priority, but they are not ruthless in an absolute sense. There were indeed many problems with details in the early stages, but things got much better later on. As far as I'm concerned, it's not inferior to Red River. 😘😘😘

There are hammer-flavored novels in Tomato, and I have read a lot of hammer articles, but not many of them write about U Group. As one of the fans of U Group, I hope the author will not give up on updating, and hope that the protagonist will be strengthened in the future. May the glory of the Emperor be with you, courage and glory.

It's a very good book, with a strong Hammer flavor. It's not as desperate as the Warhammer universe. It seems a bit hopeful, at least for now. It seems pretty cool if you can accept some of the author's private settings.

I think it's very interesting. The descriptions of the various factions are also very good. Each character has a unique charm. It's better than the Warhammer novels I've read before. Why is the score so low [what] [what] [what]

How can a non-female become a Space Marine?

It's a good book in the Warhammer series, but I don't think it's reached my point. The more I read, the more I'm looking for the role of the protagonist. It may also be that I have read too many system novels, but this is a good book, and those who like Warhammer should really read it.

I originally thought that the few people in the protagonist group would go from beginning to end, but in the end they were either sacrificed or transferred away.