Warhammer 40K: This Rogue Trader Isn't Right

Why are people in the book club reporting numbers? Are they collecting the number of people who want to capture Warhammer? (?)

Has that lobster spawned its eggs yet? Why is its name mentioned in all the Warhammer books now?

Merchant ronin are essentially no different from the conquerors, privateers, and explorers of the Age of Exploration, except that they use starships instead of sailing ships, and lasers and explosives instead of gunpowder and lead bullets. They are passionate about exploration, adventure, and finding new worlds for the Empire, hoping to become rich overnight in the process.

The protagonist is currently in the early stages of the Great Crusade, and the standard weapons of the Space Marines are uniformly incendiary guns, Avenger automatic cannons, plasma rifles, plasma cannons, and laser cannons. Where did the explosive bombs come from? According to the official statement, the explosive bomb appeared at the earliest in the mid-to-late stage.

Chapter 38, It feels like such a waste to use 300 million pure humans from the Federation as crew members.

Rogue Trader

This was the first 40K-player transmigration novel I read. I stopped reading it later because the player and the plot felt somewhat disconnected. I hope this one can effectively improve that.

I don't understand (⊙_⊙)? Just asking, what are these marine arthropods described in the introduction?

Happy New Year!

Imperial privateers "Those academic generals stayed in the rear, thinking that fighting in space was a predictable, scientific thing, like a game of regicide." They'll teach you that you should only engage the enemy within this or that range, that you need to send a certain number of frigates to deal with cruisers, and a whole host of other widely circulated, boring dogmas. What do they know?