Transmigrating into Warhammer 40K with Grey Wind

To be honest, Stellaris's inclusion in Warhammer is a bit overkill. The Scourge Empire in its later stages could extinguish the entire galaxy, let alone the Hunter civilization, the fully-fledged Purge, the fully-fledged Dimensional Demons, and the Time Worms—whose power level renders the galaxy insignificant. Warhammer, on the other hand, has always been confined to the galaxy; there's no record of any entity destroying it, and its highest-level combat power doesn't even leave the galaxy.

Just kidding, can't they learn from the normal interstellar civilization thinking of the Interrex? Why do they have to compete with the human Empire in extreme madness? I came to see how Stellar technology can make Warhammer a better place, not to watch a competition of insane lunatics.

From a material cosmological perspective... The stars could treat Warhammer like a son.

Admit it, you simply can't stand those bizarre aliens. They are different from us. You cannot tolerate the disrespect shown to the dead. Today it eats your family's corpse, tomorrow it will eat you. You can't stand living in a world full of creatures that are no different from those in ancient legends. Our emotions are incompatible, and our logic is very different. Coexistence? Absolutely not.

I suddenly realized that the Skymapping Project, which is considered the most useless Ascension technology in Stellaris, might be one of the most useful technologies in the Warhammer universe.

Let me talk about what I know about the existence of multiple stars, including single stars and so on (please forgive any omissions or errors since this is based on what I know). The first point is the mention of the virtual realm of the multiverse. Then there's Zeluo, who modifies the structure of reality on a per capita basis (the tools of desire and the end of reincarnation are both their creations).

I love it when you guys brag about GW having tanks. "US Army" is an online game funded by the United States Department of Defense and operated by the US Army. "US Army" actually features the US Army, which is why the Imperial can't withstand 5.56Mm rifle rounds—because GW's tanks can't beat the US Army.

In the original Stellaris, for the sake of gameplay experience, the opponents you can fight will not exceed the galaxy level, and you will not have mastered spacetime technology. However, many people forget that the truly terrifying things in Stellaris are in the background story.

I'm stuck in Bengbu. I thought the protagonist of this book was aiming to make the Warhammer universe glorious and righteous, but it turns out to be a mess of good and bad, like throwing firecrackers into a cesspool. I wasted 800 coins and all I got was increasing frustration. 😅

The author says the main plot is collecting relics, which is fine. The problem is that the protagonist doesn't have his own power yet, and he has to do almost everything himself or with Little Grey. And as the leader of the Cataclysmic Civilization, it wouldn't be right to leave out the most important Cataclysmic specialty. What are some of the local specialties of the disaster-stricken area?