Warhammer 40K: A Rogue Trader's Rise from Loyal Orange

Let me see these are my last few I hope they are not eunuchs Otherwise I will send the author to the bottom of the hive world

I'm currently reading Chapter 3. As Yun Zhui, I don't understand what it means when the protagonist shouts from the throne to sail the ship. Is it because I intuitively feel that I can ask the Star God to sail the ship, or is it for some other reason? There is no detailed description, which is baffling.

Generally speaking, I, a hammer guy, can't find anything wrong with her, except for fucking titanium girls. But I feel that the portrayal of the protagonist is a bit stiff. The protagonist is not like a time traveler but a Warhammer native. It feels like from the beginning it was an indigenous protagonist like the Rogue Trader game, but the editor forced him to add time travellers and systems.

I feel that Nirvana's performance started to decline from the beginning. It should be because too many characters and events were crammed into it at once. Real Hammer guys have a certain understanding of Nirvana and can roughly figure out who is who, but most Cloud Hammer readers are confused. Moreover, the Rogue Traders traveling across the Star Sea went to their lairs to fight with the gangs, which was a bit pricey.

Titanium Lord still doesn't meet human aesthetics, and most people will refuse to take action unless he's hungry to a certain level (except Ah San).

Why is it written that rogues do not practice business, but just wander around blindly?

Attention, soldiers! In the next period of time, you will have to work for the Rogue Traders according to the "Trade License". While the work of the Rogue Traders is essential, and they deserve the same respect as your officers, you must first remember your duty as an Astra Militarum. Rogue Traders will often try to coax Imperial soldiers to become their House's personal soldiers, using half-truths and propaganda to lure you into your vitamin services. This may come as a shock to you after you have become accustomed to the Department of Military Affairs' insistence on honesty. This time, you are allowed to be skeptical and use critical thinking. To help you decide, we have created this booklet to provide an unbiased perspective on the dirty lies told by these unmotivated privateers. Rogue Trader - The Truth Written by the Ministry of Objectivity Assisted by the Ministry of Military Affairs 1. The work of sailors is relatively simple - Fake For those inexperienced soldiers, living on the ship of a Rogue Trader feels safer than fighting head-on. Nothing could be further from the truth! While the Empire's starships are nearly indestructible, ground forces have some unique luxuries, such as artillery support, the use of Chimera transports and the ability to fully deploy and wave inspiring flags, things that are not available within the narrow confines of the Privateer. 2. Sailors eat three meals a day - false This can only be said to be half true and half false. As an Astra Militarum, your diet is carefully designed to keep you functioning at your physical peak, providing you with the necessary nutrients to make you a biological weapon without distracting you in taste or texture. Commissars and other high-ranking soldiers (link here to Stormtroopers) who have graduated from the rigorous Chungse School study program are specially trained to adapt to luxury food. For untrained noobs such as yourself, this food proves devastating, weakening your will and distracting you from the mission. 3. Sailors have better armor and equipment than ordinary soldiers - False False This is another wrong fact that, after careful logical examination, is already bankrupt. The laser gun may not be as eye-catching as the rotary cannon or the Seiko rifle, but in terms of total victory statistics, it is much higher than the two. Likewise, your flak armor is just as resilient as the sailors' bronze breastplates, and has the added benefit that most blood stains won't visibly soak into the fabric, thus avoiding any unnecessary stress on your companions. 4. Sailors are less disciplined - true but undesirable Sailors who served the Rogue Traders were allowed to live an undisciplined and chaotic life, and were allowed to take unscheduled shore leave, set their own sleeping hours, and were even allowed to talk to their commanders without first obtaining written permission. Such hedonism can only lead to heresy, disdiscipline, and untimely death. Make wise choices We hope this encourages you to make sound decisions, soldiers. Daily Thought Analysis is the poison of faith

Rogue Trader The most special of the non-naval ships are the ships of the Rogue Trader (which can also be translated as the Ranger Merchant). These ships are comparable to or even exceed the Imperial Navy in terms of size, firepower and quality among civilian ships. This largely stems from the Rogue Traders' lofty political status and ancient history of allegiance. The earliest trading license (obviously a play on the privateering license during the Great Discovery) was issued by the Emperor to reward those dynasties and families who sincerely submitted or assisted during the Terra Unification War and the Great Crusade. The license was permanently valid. Such trading licenses are extremely holy today, because every such license contains a drop of the blood of the God-Emperor himself, and most of them are properly kept in the stasis field. Relevant descriptions can be seen in the novel "Enemy". During the Great Crusade, the Primarch was also granted the power to issue publisher licenses, which were also permanently valid. However, this license was mainly applicable in the expedition and conquest area of ​​its issuer at that time (that is, if your license was signed by Dorne, it may not be appropriate for you to go to Boss Pi's territory). After the Horus Heresy, the only licenses issued by the Primarch became more valid, such as the licenses of Guilliman and Dorn. The validity of the certificates of these two companies was second only to those issued by the God-Emperor. The core team of Rogue Traders, including Astropaths, Navigators, Weapons Officers and Tech-priests With the gradual fall of the original body, the High Lords Council of Terra also gained the power to issue (it used to be issued by the big guys, and the Lords Council and the Earth Council seconded it to enhance the effectiveness), and began to classify the certificates, making them permanently valid. In principle, it is used to reward people who have made great contributions to the empire, but in many cases, high lords and their core power groups will use this permission as a special reward to bribe those who are young and powerful enough to threaten their status. It is equivalent to saying that you don't compete with me for power, and I promise you eternal wealth. Of course, if the bribery fails, then you can only use force. At the same time, in order to expand income, in recent years, the High Lords Council will also issue ordinary trading licenses that are only valid for one generation or a limited number of generations, and the scope of activities is only allowed in a certain star region (sounds like a push for grace). Such licenses are basically clearly marked with a price. When it is cheap, you can get one from hundreds of thousands to two million throne coins, and you can also use tithes to pay the goods to offset the account. Due to the special political status of the Rogue Traders, Rogue Traders can rely on relevant documents and relationships to purchase decommissioned ships from the Imperial Navy, or even directly order new ships. Most poor people will buy retired frigates (Firestorm class and Cobra class are more popular, and Novas generally cannot buy them) to expand their original civilian ship fleet. Those with a little money can buy second-hand Yue class (cruiser class is rarely retired, usually used until death, but there are mothballed ones, after all, there is no need to keep so many ships). For Rogue Traders with strong financial resources, you can directly buy the Rogue Trader cruiser specifically for Rogue Trader use. This type of ship is derived from the modular design of the Moon-class cruiser to improve the self-sustainability and firepower of a single ship. Generally, additional macro cannons and light spears are used to replace bulky torpedo launchers and adamantine rams. If you have a ship, you have to have people. A roving trader is considered to be a member of the navy. Ask others to buy the ship. Generally speaking, an experienced roving trader can recruit experienced gunners from the navy through high and low management. After more than ten times of gang jumping, he can still survive as a sailor in hundreds of battles and serve for many years. In 2008, once a well-informed weapons officer was poached, the Rogue Traders would offer high wages and benefits without mercy, and equip these people with high-end weapons (including bronze breastplates and hell guns). The gunner chief and weapons officer were also allowed to configure the ship's weapons according to their own habits. Some who are more desperate will simply hunt aliens (privateer permission is true) and bring their weapons and technology to their own ships, such as pulse laser cannons or shadow field generators. Chief Weapons Officer (Arch-Militant) A permanently valid Rogue Trader license not only allows them to carry out legal commercial activities within the Empire, but also grants them a concession to explore the star realm beyond the Emperor's Light. The license issued by the Primarch and the Emperor further allows them to rule these new territories on behalf of the Emperor. Therefore, the ancestors of many sector governors are often successful Rogue Traders. After being disgusted with the dangers of the stars, they choose to enjoy the prosperity of the world. After the Horus Heresy, the Rogue Traders actually declined significantly. During the Great Crusade, in order to solve supply problems and some informal foreign negotiations, many Primarchs promised many trading licenses and other rights to the families who followed him, most notably Horus, Guilliman, Dorn and Jaghatai. After the rebellion broke out, the Rogue Traders loyal to both sides joined this unprecedented war without hesitation in order to establish the legitimacy of the licenses in their hands. The loyal Rogue Traders had repeatedly saved the Legion soldiers from fire and water. During the Solar War, Horus also used the Rogue Trader fleet to enter the high-speed fleet entangled with the White Scar from the ecliptic plane to cover Abaddon's assault on the moon.

Not bad, I hope the eunuch won't be reincarnated to the bottom of the hive city

It's really good-looking, with a novel perspective and a certain sense of humor. He is a "normal person" with emotions and desires, but I hope to see more protagonists with a modern outlook. I just don't know why the results are not that good, after all, the main theme of Warhammer is the reason for the battle between the Astartes and the sea. Maybe we should write some operations on taming or using alien races to purify Rogue Traders?