Brotherhood of the Megalith: Difference between revisions
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==Fluffy Bits== | ==Fluffy Bits== | ||
Short summary: | |||
-amongst the first successors of the Blood Angels, but no imperial authority has managed to successfully keep record of their foundation date. | |||
-based in a fortress-monastery called The Megalith, a colossal tower emerging from a glacier, most likely the only accessible part of a gigantic complex built by a now extinct civilization. Their base world is a nameless, eternally frozen world entirely devoid of life, located in the same system as Kaneq, their primary recruiting world | |||
-Even though most of the chapter's forces come from Kaneq, they occasionally recruit from other worlds. The Captain Ishmaël of the scout company, for instance, one of the oldest figures of the chapter, does not hail from Kaneq, but most likely from Baal itself. | |||
-The chaplains often watch the inter-tribes battles of the natives from afar, selecting potential recruits amongst the youngest warriors. Because of this, they are respected and feared by the primitive peoples, who see them as mythological characters and sometimes create epics based off their deeds. | |||
-They completely lack librarians, and psykers are extremely rare in the population of Kaneq, even though nobody knows the actual reason of this phenomenon, the chapter has adapted to it. | |||
-The chapter does not in consequence have a Librarium, and has to rely on low-orbit astropathic beacons to send and receive messages | |||
-The Brotherhood's chaplains are called the Angakut (Angakok singular) and cumulate their usual functions with those of librarians. They are exclusively recruited amongst the natives of Kaneq, in the families of the local Angakut who shaped and influenced the chapter's traditions. The Chapter's Angakut are believed by their subordinates to be able to predict the future, despite not being psykers. | |||
-Resulting from an early attempt at curing the Black Rage and the Red Thirst, their transformation protocol does not involve blood transfusion, but surgery, organ-transplantation and hypnotherapy. In order to activate the development of these implants, they do however have to consume the Blood of Sanguinius, traditionally injected in the meat of a wild beast that their initiation required them to hunt down, feed upon, protect from competitors and carrion-eaters, and eventually bring back to an Angakok, so that they can consume its frozen, blood-infused flesh during a feast. | |||
-In spite of this endeavour, the Curse has not been cured at all. Worse, the marines burdened by the Black Rage devolve into a beast-like state and undergo minor physical transformations, such as their eyelids and lips falling off, or their bones suddenly growing. They sometimes develop fangs and claws. These creatures are called the Wendigowak (Wendigo singular) and are left to wander freely on Kaneq, seemingly able to live during several years before dying from their mutation. They are rarely able to use firearms or to communicate, and are dreaded by the natives, who erect stone totems to ward them off. As the Brothers' hypno-conditionning ingrains them with a subconscious repulsion towards these specific totems, the Wendigowak do in fact very rarely attack human settlements, and are never hunted in return. When needed, the Chapter's Angakut gather them and guide them into battle, which requires luring them with large preys, chaining them up and sedating them. Even then, the Angakut are the only individuals able to effectively control a Wendigo. Before a battle, each Wendigowak is authorized to eat the corpse of deceased native heroes and to wear their flayed skin over their armor, as well as their engraved bones. They are known to perform cannibalism and other acts of brutality upon their enemies. | |||
==Crunchy Bits== | ==Crunchy Bits== | ||
Revision as of 18:44, 7 June 2011
| Brotherhood of the Megalith | ||
|---|---|---|
 |
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| Battle Cry | Deep, awe-inspiring growls thought to be the name of each singular marine | |
| Number | Unknown | |
| Founding | Unknown | |
| Successors of | Blood Angels | |
| Successor Chapters | None | |
| Chapter Master | Quogh-Haab | |
| Primarch | Sanguinius | |
| Homeworld | Kaneq | |
| Strength | 1000 | |
| Allegiance | Imperium | |
| Colours | Blue-Grey and Pale Yellow | |
The Brotherhood of the Megalith are another product of fat/tg/uys playing around with the Chapter Creation tables from Rites of Battle. After a lot of dice rolling, the results came in; a Blood Angels successor chapter that, due to the extreme isolation of their frozen feral world, have embraced the feral culture of their world. In other words, Caveman Marines!
Fluffy Bits
Short summary: -amongst the first successors of the Blood Angels, but no imperial authority has managed to successfully keep record of their foundation date.
-based in a fortress-monastery called The Megalith, a colossal tower emerging from a glacier, most likely the only accessible part of a gigantic complex built by a now extinct civilization. Their base world is a nameless, eternally frozen world entirely devoid of life, located in the same system as Kaneq, their primary recruiting world
-Even though most of the chapter's forces come from Kaneq, they occasionally recruit from other worlds. The Captain Ishmaël of the scout company, for instance, one of the oldest figures of the chapter, does not hail from Kaneq, but most likely from Baal itself.
-The chaplains often watch the inter-tribes battles of the natives from afar, selecting potential recruits amongst the youngest warriors. Because of this, they are respected and feared by the primitive peoples, who see them as mythological characters and sometimes create epics based off their deeds.
-They completely lack librarians, and psykers are extremely rare in the population of Kaneq, even though nobody knows the actual reason of this phenomenon, the chapter has adapted to it.
-The chapter does not in consequence have a Librarium, and has to rely on low-orbit astropathic beacons to send and receive messages
-The Brotherhood's chaplains are called the Angakut (Angakok singular) and cumulate their usual functions with those of librarians. They are exclusively recruited amongst the natives of Kaneq, in the families of the local Angakut who shaped and influenced the chapter's traditions. The Chapter's Angakut are believed by their subordinates to be able to predict the future, despite not being psykers.
-Resulting from an early attempt at curing the Black Rage and the Red Thirst, their transformation protocol does not involve blood transfusion, but surgery, organ-transplantation and hypnotherapy. In order to activate the development of these implants, they do however have to consume the Blood of Sanguinius, traditionally injected in the meat of a wild beast that their initiation required them to hunt down, feed upon, protect from competitors and carrion-eaters, and eventually bring back to an Angakok, so that they can consume its frozen, blood-infused flesh during a feast.
-In spite of this endeavour, the Curse has not been cured at all. Worse, the marines burdened by the Black Rage devolve into a beast-like state and undergo minor physical transformations, such as their eyelids and lips falling off, or their bones suddenly growing. They sometimes develop fangs and claws. These creatures are called the Wendigowak (Wendigo singular) and are left to wander freely on Kaneq, seemingly able to live during several years before dying from their mutation. They are rarely able to use firearms or to communicate, and are dreaded by the natives, who erect stone totems to ward them off. As the Brothers' hypno-conditionning ingrains them with a subconscious repulsion towards these specific totems, the Wendigowak do in fact very rarely attack human settlements, and are never hunted in return. When needed, the Chapter's Angakut gather them and guide them into battle, which requires luring them with large preys, chaining them up and sedating them. Even then, the Angakut are the only individuals able to effectively control a Wendigo. Before a battle, each Wendigowak is authorized to eat the corpse of deceased native heroes and to wear their flayed skin over their armor, as well as their engraved bones. They are known to perform cannibalism and other acts of brutality upon their enemies.
Crunchy Bits
- Chapter History
- Unknown Founding
- Chapter Progenitor
- Blood Angels
- Chapter Purpose
- Standing Force
- Gene Seed Purity
- A New Generation
- Chapter Demeanor
- Suffer Not the Alien to Live
- Stat Bonuses
- +2 Wounds and +5 to any characteristic
- Figure of legend
- Battle brother of the 7th Company, First Squad
- Deed of legend
- He led his Chapter in glorious battles throughout the galaxy, slaying many of the enemy's champions. In the end, he was killed by an Assassin on the field of battle. Because of this, the Chapter harbors hatred towards the Oficio Assassinorum.
- Codex Chapter
- Unique organisation
- Chapter Restrictions
- Lacks Librarians
- Chapter Special Equipment
- Preferred fighting style
- Chapter Homeworld
- Kaneq, a Feral Ice World
- Chapter Rule
- Distant
- Chapter Friendship
- Mortifactors
- Chapter Enemy
- Specific Chaos Daemon
- Combat Doctrine
- Terror tactics
- Chapter Belief
- Esoteric Beliefs
- Chapter Status
- Nominal
- Chapter Advance
- Knowledge is Power
Gallery
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NOPE NOPE NOPE NO-
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A Wendigo, a product of the Black Rage and Red Thirst.
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Concept art for Chaplain Quar Estacq.
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Concept art for Chapter Master Quogh-Haab.
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Concept art for Chapter Master Quogh-Haab.
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Concept art of a Dreadnought and a Jump Pack.
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Concept art for chapter heraldry.
External Links
- Origin Thread (As The Brotherhood of Stone): http://suptg.thisisnotatrueending.com/archive/14994562/
- Second Thread : http://suptg.thisisnotatrueending.com/archive/15014422/
- Third Thread: http://suptg.thisisnotatrueending.com/archive/15040236/