Warhammer: the Governor Is Too Stable

I feel that the smell of the two-spined ape is too strong. I should send the cat to the station.

I couldn't stand it after seeing the introduction. Lucius has a damn excellent swordsmanship. His title "Immortal" was originally a mockery of his shamelessness. Moreover, he is also a dual-wielding warrior. He has two swords for 30k and one sword and whip for 40k. 30k Duel Cage was beaten by masters from all walks of life, and his reputation was limited to being used as a negative lesson by the palace swordsmen. The only thing he was known to others was that he was good friends with Sol Tarvitz, who cleaned up his mess every day. What's the end? Istvan was treated as rubbish by the rebels and thrown into the massacre at the landing site. After being beaten and beaten, he felt that he was being looked down upon. He stabbed the loyalists in the back and surrendered to the rebels. However, he was still looked down upon, and he was not included in the coup. He even felt that Fulgan's swordsmanship was mediocre. If he hadn't been habitually intimidated at critical moments, he would have been killed by Fulgan along with the senior officials of the legion. 30k Raven Guard member Nikandr Sharokin is famous for his sniping, but has no reputation for his swordsmanship. As a result, he successfully killed Lucius twice with two swords. 40k was stabbed in the back by GW: he had a sword duel with a mortal officer, but was killed alone. Then Sister S deflected, and the mortal officer turned into Lucius's new body. If you really want to show off your swordsmanship, there are only two Astartes who can fight the original body head-on: Sigismund, the Black Knight of the Imperial Fist, and Coswayne, the Archmaster of the Black Angels. Moreover, these two people are deeply trusted by the whole legion. They are both the first people in the legion under the original body, and they can take away half of the legion's combat power.

I can only say that if you can't afford it, don't play it. It's all about Warhammer. It's about a baby protagonist. No matter what happens, there is a golden finger to help you solve it. Just open it and give you some mosquito legs every time. The most amazing thing is that the protagonist is tricked by a "subspace entity". The protagonist is very happy. What is the background of Warhammer, a famous cesspit and such good things? An old man chasing after you to feed him? My impression after watching it is that the protagonist is a doll made into a puff by the three gods (Tzeentch as the main one, and the lustful Nurgle as the supplement), and put on a cognitive filter to put on a good show.

Planetary Governor                                                                                                                                                                      ————————Imperial Commander Throm Percevus Planetary Governor Logo The political leader of the world under the rule of the Human Empire is usually called a Planetary Governor, sometimes called an Imperial Governor, with the military rank of Imperial Commander, but regardless of the title, the Governor's duty is to rule and manage the entire planet or star system, or even a sector, in the name of the Emperor. As the manager of the planet, the governor is usually from the local hereditary nobles or senior generals of the Imperial Defense Force. In a few areas, it is held by members of the state church. In the Forge World, local forging generals are responsible for the governor's duties. Recently, there have been cases of Space Marines serving as planetary governors in some areas. Because the territory of the human empire is vast and dispersed, it is completely impossible to form a completely centralized central government. Therefore, the planetary governors have obtained full administrative power over the planets under their rule, including national defense, management law, and economy. They theoretically obey the unified management of Terra, but in fact they are independent rulers and can manage the planets they govern as they please without interference from most imperial institutions. Of course, the premise is that the Governor completes the planet's targets, such as controlling the population of mutants and psykers, paying tithes to the Imperial Guard, and other imperial taxes. While ruling the planet, the Governor also needs to protect him in the name of the Emperor and maintain the normal operation of planetary defense forces and orbital defense systems. Due to the instability of subspace, direct long-distance communication between the planet and Terra is often delayed or even disconnected. Therefore, aspiring governors need to protect their own world and maintain stability and prosperity without the instruction and guidance of Terra. This requires governors to have sufficient military literacy, be proficient in extraterrestrial trade, and be good at developing commercial infrastructure. The governor is generally addressed as "Lord", which may vary depending on the local culture. Although the power of the governor is almost unlimited, there is no free lunch in the world. As a vassal of the empire, the governor must be inseparable from military support. In the early days of the empire, this was just a simple process and guarantee, providing a certain number of soldiers and supplies, and the governor personally leading the team into battle if necessary. However, due to the continuous expansion of the empire's territory, this primitive system was considered outdated and rigid, because some planets could not mobilize the local population potential by recruiting only this number of soldiers, while others were short of labor due to excessive collection quotas, which seriously affected economic operations. The original guarantee was then changed to the tithe, which provided logistics for the Astra Militarum. The tithe index is generally set based on the overall conditions of the local planet. The Governor needs to provide troops to the Astra Militarum from the Planetary Defense Force or other channels, and a certain percentage is collected and handed over based on the overall production of the planet. As a normal obligation, tithes need to be paid except for some special planets. These turned-in troops and materials will be collected and managed by the Ministry of the Interior. On Forge Worlds, due to the special status of planets under the Mechanicum, Forge Generals serve as planetary governors, and their tithes are used to provide corresponding war supplies or other manufactured goods to the Imperial forces where appropriate. The Proud and Lewd Planetary Governor In the eyes of these earth emperors who rule the mountains, the last thing they want to hear is probably that the Inquisitor has arrived on their own planet. When the Empire needs to allow a planet to conduct public operations, the Inquisitors will talk directly to the local Imperial commander face-to-face. When the Inquisitors need local resource support, they will bypass the middleman and directly make requests to the local supreme ruler. Inquisitors will use different methods of meeting depending on the words and deeds of the governor himself, from convening a court and making direct demands to coerce the governor to flattery and respectfulness to satisfy the egos of these arrogant people. No matter what methods the Inquisitors use, most Governors will not consider themselves to be higher than the Inquisitors. After all, the Empire's most dangerous and efficient agents are not just lip service, and the Governors will fully support their requests. Even if this Governor comes from the most remote and remote border, he will realize that he is just a small grain of sand in the territory under Terra's rule. Some governors may express their dissatisfaction with the damage to their authority because of the inquisitor's aggressive attitude, but the governor who will truly openly oppose the inquisitor's actions is a real fool, especially when he wants to hide something, and everything becomes interesting. In this case, the Inquisitor went back to test the Governor, trying to find out what he was hiding, like a rebellion was brewing. The Governors of the Empire are usually extremely arrogant, and those who are extremely arrogant will choose to separate their territory from the Empire and spread separatism to other regions adjacent to them. This is more common in areas isolated from the Empire, such as certain sectors blocked by warp storms. These separatist-dominated planets would form small stellar empires, ruled by leaders chosen from among the participants, but these separatists would never last long, as agents of the imperial institutions in the areas under their rule would choose to overthrow them outright, or seek aid from outside. Some separatist factions maintain a semblance of stability and legitimacy, but the people within the realm are unaware that their leaders have long since severed ties with the rest of humanity. Only the most foolish of the Separatists would openly cry out for secession from the Empire, for they would surely fail and the Empire would embark on a vast expedition accompanied or even led by the Inquisitors to retake the lost lands.

The battle nun next to the protagonist has too strong a two-dimensional flavor. It would be fine if she was just a nun, but she is a battle nun after all.

The sauce is here, the author is here to cheer you up, feed him fried dumplings, fried soybean noodles, warm noodles with scallion oil, fried dumplings, and egg custard, yah yah!

If you write Japanese comics, don't bring them to Warhammer. What you write is messy, like male is not male, female is not female, human is not human, ghost is not ghost.

I prefer two-dimensional and light novels, which are too idealistic. I really like to read Warhammer novels that have a positive side, but this one is a bit too idealistic. The Warhammer IP is quite extreme.

The organizational structure of the Ministry of Military Affairs revealed in the book

Don't be a eunuch. I really like it. I must write it down.