Medieval Warhammer: Spread Glory to the Emperor

At first I thought it was the protagonist who lured Old Man Huang from 40K here. Only later did I realize that it was Old Man Huang's remnant soul (thoughts, humanity, strength, will, whatever you call it) attached to the protagonist's sea of ​​consciousness. Were taken together to the Middle Ages. It's just that Old Man Huang is afraid of society and the number of times he can talk to the protagonist is very limited. After the remnant soul of Old Man Huang was given to the plug-in, the protagonist was left to develop on his own.

The story of ET is basically about: Nagash is alive again, the Elven Civil War is over, the Lady of the Lake is Lilith, Lilith had a lot of brilliant plans and failed, the Skaven destroyed South America and most of the world, Archaon slapped the Chaos Storm storyline on the face of the Empire, and everything was swallowed up and destroyed by Chaos. Long story short, everyone died. Except Sigma! Then came the new but not so new series of the Warhammer brand: "Age of Sigmar" The story of ET is basically telling: Nagash is alive again, the Elven Civil War is over, the Lady of the Lake is Lilith, Lilith had a lot of wonderful plans and failed, the Skaven destroyed South America and most of the world, Archaon slapped the Chaos Storm storyline on the face of the Empire, and everything was swallowed up and destroyed by Chaos. Long story short, everyone died. Except Sigma! After that comes the new but not so new series of the Warhammer brand: "Age of Sigmar"

The author is a Yunzui, so if he makes a mistake, he can just point it out. But if he points it out and doesn't change it, then it's the author's problem. For example, pure-blood humans are the biggest feature of Yunzui.

Khorne, God of Blood Khorne grows stronger with every conflict that breaks out, for he is the embodiment of wrath. Recently, there have been frequent barbaric acts in Guhurne, and his power has been improved again. He is always in anger, roaring as the embodiment of power and war. In the bones and wood carvings that serve as records, He is described as a huge dog-headed creature, wearing brass armor, sitting on a throne atop bones, and his endless followers will offer their heads as tribute at their feet. Khorne is said to reward valor, strength, and conquest, and punish cowardice, and it is believed that only the weak fight with the help of magic. Wherever his blood-drinking believers went, they were brutally slaughtered. If they can't find a target to kill, they will kill each other or even kill themselves. Regardless of his origins, the blood god craves slaughter in his name. The blood of friends is accepted as well as the blood of enemies; Khorne does not care where the blood comes from, only that it flows. Slaanesh, Prince of Darkness Slaanesh is the master of all extremes. As the Lord of pleasure, seduction, and creation, his sphere of influence includes music, art, and desire, but also abuse, perversity, and cruelty. His joyful laughter appears when believers succumb to temptation and good becomes evil. Slaanesh's temptations are highly addictive, and those who follow him are soon consumed by pride, arrogance, gluttony, or other excesses. All of his power comes from the ulterior secrets in his heart. Due to the disappearance of his true form, he is regarded as the weakest chaos god. The throne in the center of the fallen palace was empty, and His minions were either twisting their hands in pain, or searching for His fascinating scent everywhere. Even so, underestimating His power is extremely fatal. Although he is imprisoned in the hidden dusk by the artifacts of the elven gods, He is still carrying out his own plans through dreams and whispers, slowly breaking through the shackles, preparing for his destructive return, and the wave of dark emotions will eventually engulf the entire mortal realm. Nurgle, Plaguefather Nurgle sees himself as the god of generosity, a laughing elder who spreads his carefully crafted concoctions over the ungrateful universe. In fact, Nurgsar's mystical gifts to the real world are seen as nothing more than wild blessings. The ancestor god Nurgle is considered by some to be the god of dark life, but he only brings disease and despair, spreading diseases that cause supernatural harm, and transforming those infected into the most disgusting forms. Many people fall into His arms simply to escape the pain and suffering of illness or to pray that their loved ones will not suffer a similar fate. And they did get what they wanted. Nurgle would be tolerant so that these believers would no longer suffer from the disease, but it would not take long for the disease to bite back. Nurgle delights in corruption and the corruption of the body; although the eternal cycle of decay, rebirth, and disease is attracted to him like a corpse to corpse flies, what he cares about most is the disgusting and inescapable disorder. When the infection reaches its peak, Nurgle's power will become most powerful, bringing despair to all living beings. Tzeentch·Rebel Tzeentch has endless conspiracies and mediates between all forces in a complicated manner. He is the architect of destiny; as the god of occult, hope and deception, his understanding of magic, destiny, conspiracy, ambition and deception is unparalleled. As the God of change, He has almost unlimited power, because everything needs to be transformed. Only through transformation can warriors achieve greatness, gods can bestow gifts, and living beings can die. Perhaps Tzeentch will also pull the strings of fate of other brother gods. After all, he is famous for his madness. Not only can he see the past, present and future at the same time, but he can also know the outcome of countless complex conspiracies. He doesn't care whether various conspiracies interact with each other. Manipulating people's hearts is not to accomplish the goal, but to manipulate itself. To even try to understand this madness is to lose one's mind. He bestows certain blessings on those who win his favor, usually some kind of mutation or transformation, and no matter how ugly or disturbing the transformation, his followers are grateful for this dark gift. The Chaos Gods are entrenched in the endless, ever-changing realm of the Warp. They are ancient gods with endless evil intentions and extraordinary power. They covet the real world and weave conspiracies to subvert the universe all the time. There are four Chaos Gods. Each of them is the embodiment of obsession and fear in the hearts of mortals. At the same time, each of the four gods also believes that only they can rule all things in the world. In subspace, similar thoughts and emotions will automatically gather together, just like streams converging into rivers. They became vortices of pain and desire, turbulence of hatred and pride. These tides have rolled and flowed through the Warp since the dawn of the universe. These emotions are so powerful that from them arise creatures formed from mortal dreams and incubi. These intangible and instinctive supernatural entities eventually developed their own primitive consciousness. Thus were born the Chaos Gods - gigantic psychic beings born from the fantasies and inner demons of mortals. As all living beings in the galaxy prospered and grew, so did the hopes and dreams, the anger and strife, the love and hate of these races. A surge of pure emotion seeped into the Warp, nourishing the nascent dark gods and fueling their malign might. Eventually, the Dark Gods began to exert their influence over the minds of their creators: after early attempts to quickly bear fruit, they began their eternal corruption of the material universe and the races within it. The Chaos Gods draw their power from the actions and thoughts of the mortal races. Worshipers of the Chaos God will act in ways that enhance the power of their god, and in the process will receive strange Chaos gifts. These rewards may be extraordinary power, or even the gift of immortality. In the warp, the dark gods are constantly at war with each other, and the endless demonic armies are fighting in the eternally changing purgatory of the Chaos Realm. Their worshipers in the real universe also imitate this, and wars often break out between believers of different chaos gods. They use this to expand the influence of the gods they believe in, and at the same time, they also hope to receive more powerful rewards from them.

To set up an example of someone who believes in the law. The protagonist kills people and then attacks him. He is a "hot-blooded young man who has not withstood the beatings of society." Are you insinuating something?

It's a blunt combination of medieval and 40k, and many of the opinions come from online rumors, making some content difficult to pump.

What are you writing about? The first chapter is full of poisonous points. In the three years mentioned above, you have acquired a batch of semi-military equipment by yourself. This is normal, but what is behind it? The main character is set to be a pure-blood Primarch, which is outrageous. Not to mention the poisonous point of pure blood, it took you Primarch three years to acquire a batch of semi-military equipment. Don't you want to laugh when you wrote it? What's the matter with such rubbish and the entire Primarch's settings, and there's no Astartes seen next to the farmland? What you grow in your field is a special gift for the emperor, right? They also hired Astartes to guard the farmland. It was so outrageous before I even finished the first chapter.

The Dark Lord is the theoretical fifth God of Chaos, prophesied throughout history by both the Eldar and Men. But it was first mentioned publicly during the final stages of the Siege of Terra during the Horus Heresy. The Lord of Darkness represents total destruction without cause or purpose. While it was initially speculated that the Dark Lord was Horus or the Daemon Samus corrupted by Chaos, it eventually became apparent that the Dark Lord was in fact destined to be the Emperor of Mankind. When the Emperor faced Horus aboard the Vengeful Spirit during the final stages of the Siege of Terra, he realized that there was no hope of victory unless he gave himself greater power. Out of desperation, the Emperor absorbed the power of the Warp on an unprecedented scale, eventually emerging as an obsidian sphere surrounded by lightning. The Emperor's power was so great that he accidentally killed all the Custodes around him and turned them into severely burned zombies. The Emperor began to sweep across the madness of the Inevitable City, causing daemons, the Lost and the Damned, and even traitorous Space Marines to flee before him. The Emperor by this time had risen to become a full-fledged God of Chaos, and he believed that such an action was necessary to kill Horus and save humanity. Malcador was deeply saddened to see his friend become like this, and believed that the Emperor's actions had gone too far. But it was then that the Emperor met Aulanius Persson, John Grammaticus, Litto, and Garviel Loken. Persson faced his friend and brought him back from the abyss of corruption by calling upon the Emperor's own humanity. The Emperor encountered Persson in this specific time and place for the first time in thousands of years, and Persson was shocked and convinced the Emperor to gain confidence and give up the power he had received, even if it meant betting the future of humanity on a battle he might not win. This eventually convinced the Emperor to abandon his ascension to the Dark Lord's husk, which resulted in a shockwave of energy sweeping across Terra and the Spirit of Vengeance, driving away much of the corruption of the Warp spread by the Traitors. Although the Dark Lord's emergence was prevented by the Emperor's decision, the God of Chaos will appear at the prophesied moment, for time has no meaning to Chaos, and the Dark Lord's servants and his rule already exist.

As mentioned, I haven't read it yet, so are you planning to attract the 40K yellow guy?

I actually think it's not bad. After all, Warhammer has only become popular in the past few years. When Warhammer 3 came out, a lot of live broadcasts were always hot. I also played Warhammer Total War for more than 2k hours before I gradually understood 40K. However, the author's combat description needs to be strengthened. I saw in the comments that it was written by AI, and yysy is indeed like it.

The story plot is compact and the writing is smooth. Every time something happens, watching the protagonist take on a mission feels like playing a game on his own and doing crazy side quests 🙂

Every time I say that I am very powerful, but when it comes to PK, my performance is very poor. Why do I always ask others to help instead of the protagonist helping others or solving the problem alone? This way of writing will make people feel that the protagonist is very useless.