[Rogue Primarch + demon-slaying System + farming + Warhammer universe + chuunibyou]
As a lucky soul who transmigrates into Warhammer, Luo En has been an avid reader of all kinds of online novels since childhood, always prepared to transmigrate. He never imagined he’d end up in the unfamiliar world of Warhammer.
And he seems to have arrived a little too early: the Great Crusade hasn’t even begun.
Just as he thinks he’s the chosen one, he learns that his pitiful, harmless-looking brother is named Angron.
Am I just here to play second fiddle?
In the dark thirtieth millennium, the Emperor has just united Terra, and the Emperor’s sons are scattered across the stars.
In this wretched world, the Emperor once again leads humanity toward the light.
He is “fortunate” enough to obtain a System that lets him slay heretics, bringing him ever closer to his dream.
The Great Thousand Records, which he casually wrote from memory, becomes Slaanesh’s most prized treasure.
Psychic powers? They’re just a way for me to become a “spiritual mind master.”
Enhance my eyes? Then tell me, are you afraid of Amaterasu?
Luo En saves Angron in his youth, and the two become as close as brothers.
When the Emperor arrives on Nuceria, he is quite pleased to see Angron seated high on the throne as the planet’s ruler. Angron looks at the Emperor’s fleet and roars:
“Where did this heretic come from? My brother is an all-powerful being who has ruled through the ages! Get down here and face your death!”
But the Emperor does not punish him. He takes Angron away all the same.
Thanks to Angron, Luo En also becomes a squad leader in the XII Legion.
Then he is sent to support a Great Sage on a planet full of “WAAAGH!” and ordered to bring back the latest research. By then, Horus has rebelled.
The only thing I'm not satisfied with is that I still wear the Butcher's Nails.
A good-looking novel is like a window to another world, allowing people to temporarily escape reality and immerse themselves in the world carefully constructed by the author.
This book is pretty good, but why isn't it popular?
To be honest, I was a bit of a middle-class player in the early stages.
From my personal point of view, it's quite interesting.
Pretty good.
Among the Warhammer novels I have read, this is quite interesting.
A very satisfying book, one of the few good-looking Warhammer books on Tomato