Furthermore, members of the Navis Nobilite are compelled by ancient and binding oaths to serve with the Adeptus Mechanicus for a set duration in return for the Techpriests' services, serving the Imperial Navy and Merchant Fleets. The Navigator Houses hold a unique position within the Imperium they are not answerable to the authority of the Imperium, but tend to toe the Imperial line because of the mutual benefits each side receives. If you want to continue, make a thread in the Background forum or PM me your response. But I do not ask for your opinion I ask for the proof that backs it up.Ħ: This is very much off-topic, so this'll be my last post in this thread. Finally, I should note that you are using a logical fallacy- absence of evidence does not prove your point, it merely shows that GW has not expanded upon the fluff properly.ĥ: Yes, you do say they are rare. Furthermore, the Chartist Captains are powerful, but not so much so as the Ecclesiarchy. The Navigators of the Navigator families are used by the Imperial Navy, just like they are used by the Chartist Captains. Adepta, not Adeptus- you have the codex in front of you.ģ: That it does not contain details do not mean that Wars of Faith are rare.Ĥ: Navigators are under the "control" of the Navis Nobilitae, which themselves are monitored by the Orders Famulous of the Adepta Sororitas (along with other noble houses). That is not the same as misspelling the same word consistently.
#TYRANOID RATCHET AND CLANK WIKI UPDATE#
Last update was at 9 06:50:45ġ: Semantics arguments aren't going to get you anywhere.Ģ: I made a typo, yes. No one knows what meltaguns do or what happens when plasma weapons overheat and everyone writes something different. Half the games canon conflicts with the other half. They're canonical, but they contradict other canon.
#TYRANOID RATCHET AND CLANK WIKI FULL#
It's full of logical holes and I doubt it will survive in it's current form into whatever it becomes when GW chooses to renew it.Īs an aside, the cain books aren't very good sources for fluff. The witchhunters book is bad on the level of bad that the necron codex is bad. Paying charter guilds is certainly doable, it's just unlikely and certainly not common. The interstellar limitation of using charter guilds is a stifling one in and of itself with the most powerful charter guilds being more powerful than the leaders of the individual worlds that they could be traveling too.Īgain, I said that such campaigns were rare, not impossible or unheard of. They are far from common individually and they command quite a price. They do all tasks required of them that are not the sole purview of other factions.Ĭharter captains do not commonly have interstellar craft as those require navigators, the navigators being under the sole control of terra. They are the fighting force of the imperium. Every single fleet in space carries imperial guard troops. Naval fleets are assembled by the munitorum and all naval fleets have guard consignments to allow them to act in an offensive or defensive fashion on planets. The navy by it's charter and function exists to protect imperial space and transport the imperial guard.
There is no reason the Ecclesiarchy, one of the richest (possibly the richest period) organizations in the Imperium, can certainly afford to do the same thing.
The Munitorum quite frequently just pays chartist captains and other private owners of space ships to transport combat forces from one place to another (a prime example of this is in the second Cain book). IF the lack of transportation is evidence of the faction being defensive, then the Guard are also defensive.
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