Paulragon was looking at people's desires as a matter of habit long before he was enlightened. Presumably it's easier to do so when enlightened, but definitely an option without enlightenment.
This Paul doesn't have that power.
The Votann were a Golden Age mining expedition.
Because that's not a natural power of Power Rings.
Seeing people's desires was an ability that main story Paul acquired long before enlightenment. Relatively early on iirc. Why are you sure 40k P'ol doesn't have it yet?
He says 'either', but then as far as I can tell he never says more than one option.
What, P'ol doesn't want to learn Gothic? Come ooonnn.
I think it's up to interpretation. Both sides have pretty incredible technological feats. I don't see much point in making a distinction between physical and psychic tech, but even if we are then the dark elder have some really impressive purely physical tech, which is especially impressive because they can't even use the most advanced eldar tech due to it all being psychic.
I'm pretty sure he had to use that technique every time, I don't think he had any passive ability to detect desires before enlightenment. Also that technique made his eyes glow I think, so if he told the tau about the ability then they might tell him not to use it on their leaders. Kind of a security risk, after all.
I'd have to reread Fire Warrior to know for certain, but I think Aun'Va may have been the one to impliment the 'do not recruit' policy.Oof. I know they might all be aware of that, but to come out and say it right to the big guy's face...
As far as I remember, it was a Daemon Prince of Slaanesh leading some Chaos Space Marines. They thought that it was Slaanesh.
Thank you, corrected.Me said:
Why would he want to learn High Gothic? He'd get more mileage out of learning Tau Standard, even if he can't do the scents.
It would also block everyone who wasn't a necron or the SI from faster than light travel and cause thousands of worlds to starve to death. Which is why the necron ending to Battlefleet Gothic 2 is actually really bad.
Paul can do that, but doesn't because he already has Controllers making rings that won't cause users to hear the voices and/or see the memories of the Construct-Lantern used to make the ring.
Hive Worlds have to import food. What you just described would kill most of the Imperium's industry, including the bit keeping the Emperor functioning. And yes, attacking Agri Worlds is a known way to weaken Hive Worlds.
But not the material physics fuckery of the necrons, who now rule everything.
The one upside. Ork spores need a waaagh field to work. Without one all orks will die off.
No, because that's really hard. And because the necrons have killed them.
So... Telling their soldiers about the kind of things they're likely to face actually lets them deal with the stress of it better.
I will wait patiently while you dig up any instance of a Power Ring directly effecting 1300+ Solar systems at once.
Either "a standardised test" or "standardised tests".
Ch'p and Ub'x both survived, but everyone they knew and loved had now always lived different lives.
Quite the opposite.
Most are. The rest are already pariahs.
That's... Not how I remember the timeline at the start of Inquisition War. I don't remember humans ever developing a form of non-warp faster than light. Older fluff had humans using some webway portals, but that's about it.
Not really. Necrons don't network, and there's no one more advanced than them who could create it.
Thank you, corrected.
Well, for the advancement, the Void Dragon might be advanced enough, and he presumably doesn't like the Necrons (unless you're holding to the old lore of the Necrons still serving the C'tan?). But he isn't any more friendly to humanity or other organics than the Necrons are.
