Warhammer 40K: Who Put Him in the Inquisition?

Aura of wisdom, are you sure this is a normal 40K Inquisition member?

I feel like the supporting characters have been dumbed down and have no brains.

The twist is forced. Although it is said that all the supporting characters serve the protagonist, the supporting characters have no IQ at all. They are more like NPCs in the game. They just say a few words when needed, and they are ignored when not needed.

This protagonist looks unhappy, outrageous

When the protagonist faces this situation, shouldn't he first pick up a shield, armor, or counter-protective psychic equipment before confirming that the plug-in can be used safely? Make it smaller and wear it under the stormtrooper armor so that no one can see it. Later, when he has more power, he can use some conspicuous equipment.

As the saying goes, demons are summoned in the Demonic Tribunal, heretics come out of the Heretic Tribunal, and aliens appear in the Alien Tribunal You have been told: The Tribunal is a mysterious organization that defends humans and even the emperor from the erosion of paganism, demonic occupation, alien rule, and rebellion; You have been told: The Tribunal is the final line of defense against potential threats. Hidden in the darkness between the stars, shadows of panic and fear; You have been told: The Inquisition is the savior of glory, the Emperor's purest and most loyal warriors, even evil cannot compete with them; You have been told: The Inquisition is a united force, using its own power to drive away any danger in the galaxy, no matter where the threat comes from. Everything you have been told is a big lie!

It feels pretty good, and the protagonist's story is also quite interesting.

It's quite procrastinating. I already had a premonition that the word count would be high before it could be released.

Hahahaha, there is a story. Before I learned about the Five Learnings, when I mentioned "Loyalty", my first reaction was Warhammer. After learning about the Five Learnings, now when I see the word "Loyalty", I automatically think of it as "Loyalty! Honesty!"

Sorry everyone, I really can't write anymore. After reading "The Rogue Trader's Notes" from Hedgehog Cat last year, I became interested in the background of the running team in the Calixis Sector and the Cronus Expansion Sector. I happened to have some time in August and September, so I downloaded Writer Assistant and started writing down the stories in my mind bit by bit. I didn't think about anything and just wrote whatever came to my mind. I didn't expect that I signed the contract. Since I don't have an outline, and typing 4,000 words every day consumes all my energy, I really don't have a good grasp of the plot. Recently, the more I write, the more I feel wrong. I read my book from the beginning yesterday and found that even now I still don't have a clear main line. I also shaped the protagonist into a person who has no goals and just goes with the flow. When I am typing words recently, I always feel: Alvin has no reason to still hang out in the Tribunal. He should immediately go to the Expansion District and become the Yamadai King. If I were to write it from scratch, I would definitely learn from the Rogue Trader Notes, let Alvin become the inquisitor at the beginning, and immediately enter the plot of exchanging blows with his colleagues in the Extreme Tribunal to eliminate imperial standard valuables. It's a pity that we can't look back. Thank you for your support, that's all.

First of all, updates are too slow, and secondly, I haven't gotten into the topic until now. This is no longer a question of how much I can write, but whether this book can survive.

First: The Dark Heresy series of Stone Shield Boss at Station B has done a very good job of translating the content of the related team books. It is worth watching for everyone who likes Warhammer World. Second: The "Notes of a Rogue Trader" at the next station. Although the story of Saint Sigurd-Vandil II is a bit dull, it is very filling and highly recommended.

Come on, update, this is the best book I have read recently

The Fifth Republic + Warhammer 40k, how could there be such a combination?

Didn't look. But I want to say that the power of the Inquisition mentioned in the introduction is far from unlimited. Putting aside the endless internal fighting and mutual suspicion and mutual execution, if you dare to attack the founding group, they will directly bring their troops to fight against you. Terra will only watch and not help you.

I feel it's okay, why do they always say no?