Warhammer 40K: A Psychic's Survival Guide

I feel like Tzeentch is playing a big trick here, giving the protagonist red-assed Ogryn primarch-level treatment. In order to deceive the pony, Tzeentch personally cleared the warp space and built a Hogwarts in the subspace for the pony and the Thousand Sons. During that period of time, the subspace that was full of etheric frenzy in the eyes of other psykers was calm in the eyes of Pony and the Thousand Sons. Unless the Thousand Sons did it too hard, the success rate of casting spells would be infinitely close to 100%. Even the Tzeentch Demon Army did not hesitate to hide their true nature and serve as Pokémon for the Thousand Sons. The huge temptation of tens of millions of psionic people in Tizka resisted the temptation to eat them on the spot. The Thousand Sons warriors did not mutate at all even if they came into contact with these subspace creatures without protection. Therefore, Xiao Ma was completely unable to understand why the Emperor was so cautious and wary of psychic powers. Everyone in the Thousand Sons believed that their Primarch was gifted with psychic powers, and that his psychic powers were ahead of everyone else's, curing the Thousand Sons' flesh mutation and revealing the "essence" of the warp. This view lasted until Tzeentch began collecting debts. And once this debt is collected, mankind will be doomed. So instead of going through the vulgar super-class plug-in immune to subspace and playing the invincible version of the five gods' mini-games again, I think everything is Tzeentch's conspiracy. A psyker can cure demons more efficiently than the Sisters of Silence by just shouting a few words about materialism (countless people have proven this with their lives, materialism has no special attack on demons). In just a few words, he can achieve the effect that even the ribs can only be achieved by putting black stones on the ribs. , And even the protagonist's ability to activate metal, Magnus, has been played before (the pathos-type intelligent robot: the originator of psychically enlightening machines). It is very likely that Tzeentch gave the protagonist the green light, just like the Thousand Sons back then, but this time it was a little more obscure. Tzeentch had long expected that the protagonist, as a time traveler, would not be completely loyal to the emperor. The arrogance and arrogance of the time traveler and a bit of luck prevented him from sticking to the theory behind it, but directly attributed these to his own talents and abilities. Before Tzeentch collects debts, he will be very generous. Even if the other three gods want to teach the protagonist what subspace bullying is, the demons directly affiliated with Tzeentch will stop them without any suspicion, and those demons who are not directly affiliated with Tzeentch can only play according to the rules of the game that the protagonist thinks Tzeentch approves. The cost of such a huge game is naturally staggering, and it is likely to cause Magnus-level destruction to humanity.

Warhammer 40k has also started to feature exquisite-looking protagonists. I'm so convinced. Exquisiteness has taken over all the multiverses. It's scary.

Let me guess, the heroine of this book is Cecilia. She is indeed a good match for the male protagonist. One attracts Tzeentch and the other uses Khorne. They are a perfect match.

To be honest, it is impossible for human beings in this world to have any psychic powers when they travel to the Warhammer world, not even subspace projection. If the dimensionality is reduced, even if there is no dimensionality reduction compensation, the quality of the soul will be much higher than that of those evil gods.

I just can't stand it. Why do you keep that Catwoman? You are always thinking about what Cat B is doing. What is Catwoman? She's the protagonist's mother, right? To be honest, it's not that readers don't like to see the protagonist's tenderness and kindness, but you have to see who it's for. For example, you say it's to Sister Cecilia. Even if the protagonist deliberately lets Cecilia win in the duel between blood gods, readers won't say anything, because you have already treated Cecilia as a person with blood and kindness. Flesh can be created. Such a character, if he dies, readers will be sad and sad, and it can arouse readers' emotions. If he lives, readers can also breathe a sigh of relief. But this B Catwoman simply cannot be more disgusting. Originally, this character is like a castle in the air, with nothing. Yes, and then it comes out again and again to disgust the protagonist (and the reader by the way). This kind of character is one who is happy to die, but every time the protagonist can kill Catwoman, he says: "Forget it." This is almost the same as someone coming to your house and killing all your family, and then Only you are left alone, and then you catch that person, and then when it is clear that you can settle the grudge, you say: "Although you killed my whole family, I am a kind-hearted person and can no longer commit murder." Then you kill your whole family and let go. It's really disgusting.

This book has nothing more than five endings. According to the size of the ending given by the author, they are severance, ascending to the gods, surrendering to the emperor, surrendering to the gangster, and sacrificing. Let's talk about the two biggest hanging endings first, severance and ascension. The criteria for cheating are: all abilities are free of mines, the psychic potential of the Emperor or above is high, the attitude of subjugation envelopes the galaxy, the Empire is not as soft as the Empire, Tzeentch is not as stupid as Tzeentch, Khorne is not as cowardly as Khorne, Nurgle is not as anxious as Nurgle, and Slaanesh is not as quiet as Slaanesh. One liter of Galaxy Luck and one liter for me alone. To sever is to cut off the connection between the Five Gods and reality, or to directly crush the Five Gods. No matter how it is done, such as working out miracles with great force or guiding the dark horse to kill, etc. In short, there were five old chess players playing chess, surrounded by three layers of younger brothers. At this time, a man had an angry face, holding a high-pressure water gun and connecting the water pipe while cursing the group of chess players. The fans and fans around him looked confused and didn't know what he was going to do. Some of them helped him connect the water pipe and wanted him to spray the other side. When he connected the water pipe and sprayed water to drive away the fans, the person on the other side who tried to stop him either suddenly stepped on a piece of watermelon rind that came from nowhere and fell down, or the thrown debris flew around his head and hit him. Some fans thought that the way he waved the water pipe was so cool and became his fans. In the end, it wasn't until he walked into the chessboard and kicked it over that people suddenly realized that he was going to flip the chessboard, and we didn't expect it. Ascension to the gods means that the protagonist relies on sacrifices or accepting the worship of a race, ascends to the altar, punches the emperor and kicks the four gods. At the moment, I really can't guess which race has psychic potential as high as the Eldar, has brains as easy as Khorne's followers, reacts as quickly as Nurgle's followers, is as steadfast as Slaanesh's followers, and is as unwavering as Tzeentch's followers; but when necessary, the protagonist can be as loyal as the Emperor's fanatics, as stable as a hive, and is lucky enough to survive in this world until the interstellar age and be favored by the protagonist. Probably by then the author will create one somewhere in the galaxy. Anyway, Guilliman would lament the protagonist's life experience, and would be deeply puzzled as to why his macrocannon shells did not fly around the protagonist's head twice and directly hit the barrel of Macragge's Glory, and then accidentally detonate the vortex warhead in the ammunition magazine and destroy the entire fleet. Let's talk about the ending of moderate cheating. The degree of cheating is: the destiny child of the galaxy, the ancient luck of mankind, but his toe accidentally pressed against the wall. Too the Emperor Needless to say, the protagonist is beaten severely and then sleeps with the emperor. The specific process is the same as that of 80% of the same people. Needless to say, Abaddon's body and Acha's experience, two Chaos co-chosen to watch from afar. In the end, there is no hanging ending. The level of cheating is: there is a tragedy in this damn universe. The sacrifice is very simple. It means that Tzeentch uses the same method on the pony and does it to the protagonist again. The specific process is moved to my post on June 28th.

It's a pity that the author was not strong-willed and was corrupted by the subspace bastards of the book club. A good book ended like this 🙄

I always feel that there are many places that are quite strange... The first is why the church where the Mechanicus geneticists are located has a statue of the Emperor. Although some people of the Mechanicum believe that Ohm Messiah is another identity of the Emperor, churches of the Mechanicum will not erect statues of the Emperor. Even priests who believe that Ohm Messiah = the Emperor believe in the Emperor as Ohm Messiah. This is also the biggest manifestation of their differences from the national religion's beliefs. The Mechanicus and the Empire are allies and collaborators. They recognize the Emperor as the master of mankind, but they do not believe in the Emperor. The second is the untouchables of mutants. Untouchables are not affected by subspace, so how can they become mutants? This is also very strange. The premise for mutants to mutate is that they are contaminated by subspace, but the untouchables will not be contaminated by subspace. Isn't this a contradiction? Finally, the protagonist obviously has material power, but why is he a psychic? Psychic energy and materialism are completely opposite sides in the world view of Warhammer 40k. Materialism points to the fallen Star God who has been torn apart by his own internal strife in the material universe, while materialism points to the chaotic and disordered nature of subspace. Unless the protagonist is just what he thinks is materialistic, there must be no materialistic spiritual energy, and it is even more impossible if the protagonist is the chosen one blessed by the Star God. Fire and water are incompatible.

The protagonist is too girly, so chaos suits him

The protagonist's ability is not blocked by the emperor. I don't believe that the Necrons didn't come to find you, Bean Sprout, or to kill you. I don't believe that the two races didn't predict you.