There's Something Wrong with Psyker's Youth Story!

He is five meters tall, has wings and has psychic powers. His direct descendant can go on a rampage and drink human blood, and he also served as the leader of an illegal regime. Is it considered a mutant?

I feel a bit toothache after reading a few chapters. Even though I'm a psychic, I still came out of Warhammer. It's just an accident for a few relatives who have no feelings. As long as there is no evidence, it's an accident.

I really don't know what to say. The stereotype of a light novel can destroy a city. A woman manipulates it and then falls in love. By the way, "tsk," it is true that it is depressing to a certain extent This is not a time-travel warhammer and a second time back. It is really great, hard to touch, and charming.

It can be regarded as an ordinary Japanese light novel about monster hunting, but it is linked with Warhammer... There is one thing to say, the character of the protagonist does not seem to come from Warhammer, because it is not subversive enough.

Are there no laws in the countries you travel through? Even if no one is dead, the property of relatives can be swallowed up at will?

I've only read two chapters and I'm so obsessed with the plot.

The Emperor himself is a psyker, so the next time some fool tells you that psykers are heretics, spit that fact in his face. In fact, in the eyes of an ordinary Imperial citizen, the Emperor is not a psyker, but a god. According to the creed of the Ecclesiarchy, the godlike might displayed by the Emperor during the Great Crusade before his Ascension was proof of the Emperor's divinity. As for mortal psykers, they are openly regarded as unclean and corruptible beings. They are the opposite of God, and that God is obviously omnipotent and His actions are indeed proof of His divine power - Oh, you used my beloved white mouse to damage my body? Labor and management will smash your figures with one slap. All humans Humanity is the star on the stage of the Warhammer universe. Overall, it is obvious that it has the most powerful psychic potential (of course it has to be this way, but this is a very bad fact in the setting). Once humans successfully complete their psychic evolution (which may take It would take countless centuries or even millennia, if humanity could live to that day) and become a psionic species. The Emperor once said that humanity would be on par with or even surpass the Eldar at their peak. Although with the bankruptcy of the Webway Project, the Emperor admitted that humanity was basically out of the question. Psionic Ascension doesn't suddenly catapult a species to greatness, it simply confers psychic abilities on all members of the species; the Eldar were once a thriving race, and what they did was not exactly wise. l Any words spoken by the Emperor, as well as his interactions with others, should be viewed as a possible lie (he is somewhat of a liar, always manipulative). At the end of "Lords of Mankind", what he explained to the Custodian Ra Ra about the psychic power that humans might gain was probably what the Emperor wanted Ra to hear in order to inspire the latter to sacrifice for it. Thinking on the bright side, the psychic awakening incident has shown that faith can have a positive impact on the subspace through mental strength and concentration, and is a good tool for controlling psychic energy. Humanity has produced some of the most powerful psykers in the history of the galaxy, but most of them did not evolve naturally: l The first person that comes to mind is, obviously, the Emperor. He is undoubtedly the most powerful mortal psyker we know of, unless you count the Old Ones (it is possible that the Emperor is an Old One disguised as a human, but he may be far more powerful than the Old One, having defeated one of the most powerful C'tans). So the question is, is he human? There have been many theories surrounding the Emperor's origin and nature. Is he an artifact born in the dark age of technology and convinced that he is human? Is he the manifestation core of humanity's past, present and future that materialized from the noisy subspace when humanity was most in need of help? If we take the theory of the origin of the shaman as truth, then his psychic power comes from the fusion of the minds of many psychic individuals, which is obviously not the norm for the birth of psychic powers (strangely, the experience of the battle sister Ephrael Stern is similar to this [Translator's Note: The story of the Heretic Saint Ephrael Stern has been translated at Station B]). Even if we assume he was an entity who accidentally became immortal, what about the deal with the Chaos Gods that might have bolstered his already considerable psychic powers (yes, the books say the Emperor needed a starship to get to the location of the deal, but he didn't get back by ship). Whatever his true nature, the Emperor has proven beyond doubt that he is the most powerful psyker alive who lives and dies with humanity as a whole. Of the many great characters, Malcador is the only one who truly evolved naturally (depending on when his backstory is revealed). He takes on the role of the second hateful old trickster in the Emperor's chess game, but he remains the most powerful human psyker on our list. Natural man could never compete with the Gods of the Warp, so what about an entire race of potential Malcadors? Sounds a bit more respectable, doesn't it? If only every human being could have his skill and control. . . Humanity is hopeless. Human psykers tend to specialize in one area (there are exceptions, such as the Librarians Astartes); if someone is good at telepathy, then that person will only be telepathic - it is extremely unlikely that they will also have other skills such as telekinesis, fire, and divination. If you think of 40k as an RPG, human psykers are the kind of people who put all their skill points into one or two skills, leaving no points left to develop other abilities. Yes, they might be able to create a super powerful fireball, but that's where their abilities stop. If a psyker achieves "mastery in all fields", it will be a big deal. He will become super powerful because he can control the psionic power in all fields. He can participate in any ritual and master any spell. In fact, this is cheating. This power is too dangerous even for experienced psykers. In other words, a human team of psykers can play a role that no single member can achieve by forming a psychic network. Then, the power generated by a network of psionic races would be breathtaking (or it would make Chaos invasion easy). On the bright side, the Empyric Engineers may be allowed to return to the Empire and prove their worth. Personal willpower, self-discipline, and training basically determine which psykers are stronger or weaker. The rules of running groups point out this point most clearly, and Warhammer Science will also repeatedly mention this conclusion on some occasions. Some rookies have powerful psychic abilities, but have just begun to understand their own power (such as Zahariel of the First Legion). Many critics forget this conclusion and only look at the psionic classification table to judge an individual's psychic abilities. Because a psyker may have a high level of psychic power, but have very poor control over their powers, then they are unlikely to successfully manifest their powers, but they are very likely to create a psychic field. This is part of the reason why the Empire considers psyker groups to be dangerous. In contrast, a psyker who is at a mid-to-lower psionic level but has control over his own abilities is more likely to successfully manifest his powers, and is more likely to successfully resist/counter the subsequent psionic effects. Interestingly, even non-psykers can counter psionic powers after training as long as they have enough self-discipline and perseverance, but this does not mean that they must blunt their minds. This ability to "veto witchcraft" is usually obtained from high-intensity brainwashing and rote learning, or pure belief. Sorcery The second important thing to consider is the whims of the Chaos Gods (especially Tzeentch). Witchcraft is separated from the psionic classification table. Even non-psionic people can achieve the same/similar manifestations as psykers with the correct rituals and spells. During the Horus Heresy, Erebus of the Word Bearers Legion was a typical example. Furthermore, although Khorne himself hates psykers and sorcery, his Daemonancers do know the rituals of summoning demons, otherwise his followers would have to rely on tears to summon demons for aid. These rituals may have continued into the eighth edition rule book - every Chaos character has the ability to summon demons (it may be far-fetched, after all, as long as a chosen god finds a weak spot in the real dimension and yells, he can attract demon aid). A psyker who learns sorcery can use it to enhance his psychic level, even easily surpassing those of his kind who are stronger than him, but sorcery also brings evil spirits, and generally leads to curses and corruption (no wonder the Emperor insisted on convening the Council of Nicaea). Furthermore, awards from the gods can also increase psychic output. In the early years, the Seal of Tzeentch could enhance the psychic potential of tabletop characters. This is no longer possible, but it still works in team-running games. But it is obvious that once you are marked by a certain Chaos God, you will belong to him forever. You'd better do your best to please him, otherwise you will become that indescribable thing [Chaos Egg]. Because psykers can theoretically increase their psionic level in a short period of time by extracting excess subspace energy, it is entirely possible to increase psionic output. This is actually a gamble, the purpose is to temporarily enhance the power of manifestation. Warhammer science and rule books have this common case - in order to defeat stronger opponents, psykers can strengthen themselves and expand the effects of their psychic powers. Part of the theory stems from the shared warp point pool in the 7th edition rulebook, which allowed low-level psykers to make a desperate move by adding all their points to a single ability to defeat a powerful enemy, even if this entailed considerable risks. However, not all psykers can reach the above level. The tabletop war games do not show this enough, but the running group setting makes it very clear, as follows: l The restricted psyker Bound Psyker is almost every Imperial psyker (including the Astartes Think Tank) who has gone through the "licensing" process or soul binding. There is not much psionic power they can increase, and every time they try to increase their power, they take greater risks. Specifically, all astropaths, as well as those too powerful but mentally fragile to be trained, are soul-bound to the Emperor. Although Unbound Psyker (illegal psyker/wizard) can greatly increase psychic output, it often backfires, and their successful manifestation almost always brings unexpected side effects. l Daemonic Psyker People who try to maximize their psychic power have a higher probability of causing dangerous psychic phenomena. But their existence in the material world is dangerous enough. As long as there is no direct invasion by subspace demons, they are unlikely to be disturbed.

Why are they all critical? I think it's pretty good?

Those who come out of the Warhammer Shit Pit War Demons will definitely compromise. Normally, if there are psychics, they will directly brainwash and preach, then spread and rule the world, send messages to the stars, and see if they can find the Human Empire. I don't care if you don't do this, you should at least rule the world with spiritual power, but it turns out that falling in love on campus is a comedy 😒

Don't tell me, even if this author writes Warhammer, it's like a two-dimensional light novel.

It's too watery and too messy! By the way, what is an emperor? ? ?

Tastes like strawberry mapo tofu