Avatar of Wraithblade6
  • Last Seen: 4 yrs ago
  • Joined: 11 yrs ago
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    1. Wraithblade6 11 yrs ago

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4 yrs ago
Current I may not come back. It was nice playing with you all. I wish you all good lives.
7 likes
4 yrs ago
The fires of hell did not kill me.
7 yrs ago
No shoes no shirt and I still get service WHY?!
7 yrs ago
Too tired to post.
8 yrs ago
God told me, I've already got the life.....

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Most Recent Posts

@BCTheEntity You have astartes eyes.

Also, you could drag Gaduk along toward where the dark angel fell, causing us ALL to meet up in the depths of the hulk. ...plus I am kinda hoping somebody will save me from the traitor marines I might encounter down there. >>
@BCTheEntityAlright. So you didn't want it to happen. That's ok. It's cool. I'm sure we'll run into each other later more directly then.
@BCTheEntity So, Lucius didn't see Xeraphiel falling past him at all? Not even while he was shooting a broodlord on the way down?
@Zelosse lol Sorry. Did I get it everywhere?
@Klomster Awesome. Maybe you could tell me stuff a techmarine would know/do. I'm only partly knowledgeable.

But yes, Your explosion was explicitly ginormous, so NOBODY should be ignoring it unless they are not reading your amazing posts.
My post is bamf. Somebody join me!
Sectors I-z1354 through I-z1361 found a brief respite as the waves of enemies slacked. No explanation was immediately visible, and unless there had been communications within the Space Wolves and Skitarri, one might have thought the moon was running out of enemies to throw at them. The Relictors had been the cause, of course, their lust for battle equal to their lust for redemption. The way they had positioned themselves, in the center of the gorge between mountains of ruined mech, had put them in the middle of a wedge of sorts, funneling a great majority of enemies down upon them.

The glut was oppressive however, and even the Relictors were fighting under duress. Even with a number of daemon weapons, the battle was real, and any mistake could very well end in any one of them being mowed down. Each of them were fighting second by second, moment to moment, maintaining their focus and awareness constantly, and it wasn't easy.

Reports from the orbiting ships informed the captain that the battle was far from over. Thousands upon thousands of enemies remained to throw themselves against 92 grey warriors... 91.

"No..." Leal said the word in his mind as he heard a man was down. Vengefully, he turned his head in the direction of the event, narrowing his eyes, as if he could kill the enemy offender with his gaze, but he couldn't. There was no time for deliberation as the fighting was growing more intense.

"Captain!" Garwyn shouted into his vox on their private channel, even though shouting was unnecessary, to grab his attention.

Leal quickly swung his relicblade in one direction as Garwyn simultaneously covered him with his bolter in another. It had been a simultaneous attack from two sides. Leal swore an oath. He couldn't afford to let his attention slip like that again. Dissatisfaction lashed him like a whip, driving him to focus harder, to obey more effectively, and he returned to standing his ground.

"Where are those damn Space Wolves?" Garwyn announced, unable to disguise the irritation in his voice. "Sir, we're going to be overwhelmed at this location. We must pull back to Manufactorum Prime!"

"Mutants and traitors." Leal had so judged them all. The blade in his grasp urged him to keep fighting, to keep cutting them down, but then he remembered, he was a captain. More than that, Leal Lattore was the Relictor chapter master. Thus, he had another duty, and that was to protect. ...how familiar that sounded.

Stepping back and letting his lieutenant hold the line, Leal quickly surveyed his fellows in the immediate area. Nothing bespoke the tide of battle more than the vigor of the combatants themselves. He saw that they were animals, no, they were righteous zelots. With what little psychic persuasion Leal had, he could feel the sublime satisfaction that flowed through his brothers. Battle at last! It was early yet, but none wanted to yield an inch of ground. However, Leal did see that the enemy was beginning to come also from behind them, and a restructuring of their formation was in order if they weren't going to be pinched in a vice.

Leal lifted his white daemonblade high above him and let it cast a brilliant radiance, a beacon to all his brethren that could be seen for miles. "Relictors! Rally on your captain. Unbroken ring!" He called their trained ultimate-defensive formation, and his chapter pulled together without hesitation. He followed with a battlecry he himself had heard so many times before to hearten his men. "Power prevails!"

With just enough space between each other and with the ranged weapons on the inside, the remaining Relictors formed a circle, heavier on the one side that needed it. They would hold this location, using the highwalled cliffs of rubble on their flanks as buffers to stem the rain of enemies to two primary sides. They weren't going to retreat. The mutants and cultists and hereteks and demons would all slay themselves upon the ring as they tried in vain to break through. As with any astartes force, even the best of the best, this valiant defense would eventually come down against a truly endless assault, but Captain Lattore had faith in the Relictors' endurance and an eventual end to the enemy's numbers. Whether or not reinforcements were coming, they would prove their loyalty and unique strength here, and either win, or go down as martyred heroes.

I've already made my decision for what Aldaric is going to do, but I want to leave the floor open for your characters to have awesome conflicting opinions on the matter. muahaha.
"I agree with you, brother Draskal." The old habit of referring to one's battle brothers as 'brother' slipped into Aldaric's speach subconsciously. It may have seemed odd to other chapters, but it strengthened the sense of kinship and ultimately cohesion in battle. As promised, the descendant of the Iron Hands made an explosive entrance and undoubtedly cleared the first room. They probably wouldn't be opening every blocked door that way, but the first one was an excellent announcement of their intentions, to rend these xeno fools.

The team moved forward swiftly, weapons ready, keeping to their light sense of formation. First room cleared, they took a right and proceeded until they came to what could only be described as Dark Eldar hell. A grand atrium opened up above them. The room was dark and massive and full of wailing. Chambers along either wall housed pathetic animals that had once been human. Centrally, there were numerous torture stations, each stationed by one of the pale, long-limbed fiends. The humans, for the most part, were alive. The xenos wanted them that way. Many however were on the brink of death for various reasons, be it that they were being repetitively electrocuted, hung by nails in their skin, or slowly flayed so badly that their limb had to be removed. Any kind of suffering was a source of power to the Dark Eldar. All their ships had slave chambers like this one, designed for the pure pleasure of torture.

Perhaps this was what Captain Roa had tried to warn them about before the vox had died. Aldaric hesitated briefly before swiftly lifting his bolter rifle and putting a slug into a surprised Eldar skull. "Contact!"

Why had the vox communications died? That question lingered in the back of his mind like a stalker as he walked forward killing Dark Eldar tormentors with each shot. He needed to reach Roa, immediately, because he needed to ask... Beneath his helm, Aldaric's brow furrowed in... pain? These people were suffering, and the very thought of it was anathema against his breeding for sympathy. Yet his eyes were forced to witness the forced agony and mutilation of his own species before him, females, males, the young and old. All in the Deathwatch knew Dark Eldar drew strength from the pain of their slaves. In fact they needed it to survive. But was it his duty to cull these innocent humans right here and now? Aldaric needed orders for this situation, but damned if he was going to get them.

As the unspoken leader of the kill team, he would be expected to make a call, and he knew he would personally be held responsible for whatever choice he made. If he ordered his brothers to kill these people, the enemy would be deprived of their strength, and the people would finally be relieved of their suffering. Yet, to kill his own was... abhorrent to such a degree it might as well have been impossible. Freeing them, or any attempt to ease their agony would take time they didn't have to give. Leaving them however, not only grated against his morals like a dull razor but would leave the enemy with an intact source of psychic energy, making the bridge above all the harder to take.
Since we seem to have lost two players, I'm changing the groups I'm interacting with. @Sophrus and @BCTheEntity may or may not have seen Xepherial fall, and other than that, any other badass npc @Jbcool might have lurking in the darkness down there is invited to come out and play.
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