psycojester
Arbiter
- Joined
- Jun 23, 2006
- Messages
- 2,526
Every race in warhammer 40K is its own unique shade of shit, and now that GW are off on another exciting purge of the canon the Necron ARE THE DARKEST MOST ORIGINAL SHIT OF THEM ALL!
Quigs said:Wait, I thought it was all shades of gray?
With the advent of the Internet, half of the stuff you might want to find is on Rapidshare. Someone on /tg/ on 4chan finally scanned Xenology a while ago, and right now it is constant demands for Dark Heresy. Several people have promised to get it up, so we'll see. What's on rapidsearch right now is not the real thing, it's a Touhou gag.They also have a habit of not over-printing. So tracking down that golden fluff from decades past (or yesterday) costs a fortune.
Back when I actually played tabletop I used coins. Funny how it's cheaper that way, to just use money instead of the actual figures. I live in a little town though so I was just playing with friends, so it hardly mattered.it just hasn’t been an affordable hobby since the 80’s/ early 90’s
Well, sort of. That's how they come off, because GW fails at fluff. They are portrayed, ironically enough, probably more accurately in Dawn of War than they are in their own stupid Codex. In Dawn of War it's hinted that they are very much a 1984 style government and race, they're just as totalitarian and xenophobic as the Imperium, they are just less honest about it.Aren\'t the Tau basically plucky good-guy underdogs?
Well, sort of. That's how they come off, because GW fails at fluff. They are portrayed, ironically enough, probably more accurately in Dawn of War than they are in their own stupid Codex. In Dawn of War it's hinted that they are very much a 1984 style government and race, they're just as totalitarian and xenophobic as the Imperium, they are just less honest about it.
kingcomrade said:Speaking of such a thing, someone posed as a D&D 4E beta tester, and it was masterfully done. He built up tons of anticipation and put several files onto rapidshare. They looked authentic enough, until you got to the last one and it segued seamlessly into the Fresh Prince of Bel Air lyrics. I laughed.
http://rapidshare.com/files/86123029/th ... r.doc.htmlcardtrick said:kingcomrade said:Speaking of such a thing, someone posed as a D&D 4E beta tester, and it was masterfully done. He built up tons of anticipation and put several files onto rapidshare. They looked authentic enough, until you got to the last one and it segued seamlessly into the Fresh Prince of Bel Air lyrics. I laughed.
Link?
kingcomrade said:You've read some of the books? Are any any good? I've already heard about CS Goto, but a lot of people say the Ciaphas Cain ones are actually worth reading. True/false?
kingcomrade said:http://rapidshare.com/files/86123029/the_fighter.doc.html
http://rapidshare.com/files/86130403/fi ... e.doc.html
http://rapidshare.com/files/86131491/ta ... r.doc.html
kingcomrade said:You've read some of the books? Are any any good? I've already heard about CS Goto, but a lot of people say the Ciaphas Cain ones are actually worth reading. True/false?
kingcomrade said:With the advent of the Internet, half of the stuff you might want to find is on Rapidshare.They also have a habit of not over-printing. So tracking down that golden fluff from decades past (or yesterday) costs a fortune.
Legacy of an era indeed, one where GW catered for adults rather than exclusively for pre-pubescent munchkins.They are still revered as milestones of the British gaming industry and legacy of an era when Games Workshop strived to deliver quality products rich in background and storytelling flavour.