Legion 04 (november 2003).pdf

LEGION

issue four - November 2003

HELLO

ORDER OF THE DARK CITY

BY JOHN FO

With issue 20 finally out of the door, we thought it appropriate

to do another issue of Legion. Just to way thanks to our readers

for their patience. Unfortunately, as is the way, it wasn’t

possible to get Legion copied in time for issue 20’s release.

Anyhow, in this issue you will find a copy of Hogshead

Publishing final press release announcing their demise, an article

reprinted from Warpstone issue one (which shows how much

things have improved) and finally, Meeting the Best of the

Worst. This is an excellent WFRP companion piece to Game’s

Workshop’s Champions of Chaos, as reviewed in Legion issue

xx. Even you haven’t got a copy of that, there is still plenty

there to give you ideas on using powerful Chaos characters.

BY JOHN FOOD

OODY

This article (orginally published in issue one of

Warpstone) briefly and loosely describes an order of

knights, individuals of which can be used in any

campaign. I have kept the details sparse providing

information known only to the Orders members.

Kaspen Denris stood up to address his fellow knights,

his face warmed by the huge fire which burnt at the

centre of the ring of his thirty three brethren.

“I welcome you all to the tenth gathering of the Order

of the Dark City and especially those that join us for the

first time. I hope that some of us have found some clues

that will lead us to the end of our quest.”

This article describes an Order of knights who travel

the Old World in a quest for a goal which none of them

know for certain is truly obtainable. To all intents and

purposes they are grail knights searching for something

physical but which is also a spiritual quest for personal

attainment.

The Order of the Dark City is a collection of, at

present, thirty-nine knights who have dedicated their

lives to searching for a lost set of ruins known only as

the Dark City. The Order was founded twenty years ago

by Kaspen Denris, two years after a reunion with his old

friend Cotol Kapper when they discovered they had both

received the same dream.

“The first of our new brethren is Helene von

Wittenstein and she will tell of her dream, for a further

clue may be contained there in.”

In the dream the dreamer stands on a ledge at the side of

a vast cavern which stretches into the distant darkness.

Along the cavern floor lie the ruins of a thousand

buildings covered in a layer of black soot, statues lie

broken in plazas and what may once have been gardens.

In the streets lie the mummified bodies of men, women

and children and something else humanoid but unfamiliar

all caught in the throes of an early death. Each is curled

into a foetal position as if trying to protect themselves in

some pre-natal memory from the horror that overtook

them .

Staring out into this destruction the dreamer senses a

change in the dead silence, a distant rumble carried on a

wind which grows slowly stronger stirring the dark soot

GAME OVER

Press release, London, 2002-11-26

As of 30th November 2002, Hogshead Publishing Ltd is leaving

the adventure-gaming industry.

Please note that the company is not going bankrupt. It is

refreshingly solvent. However we are bored, creatively frustrated,

and increasingly despondent about the future of the specialist

games industry. After our successes in 2002, particularly the

mould-breaking and critically acclaimed games Nobilis and De

Profundis, we think we’ve gone as far as we can and this seems a

suitable high-point on which to call it a day.

Nobilis has moved to Guardians of Order, and will be available

from them with immediate effect. The English-language licence

for WFRPhas handed back to Games Workshop. SLA Industries is

back under the control of Nightfall Games. Warpstone magazine

will continue publication under its own imprint.

All the future products Hogshead has announced are cancelled.

The only exceptions to this are the Nobilis line, which will now

appear from Guardians of Order, and the full-length WFRP

adventure ‘Fear the Worst’ by Michael Mearls, which we are

making available as a free PDF download from our website, as a

farewell-and-thank-you present to all our players and fans.

The majority of Hogshead’s existing stock has been sold to our

favourite distributors, and the rest has been destroyed.

Thanks to everyone who has worked for Hogshead in the last

eight years, whether full-time, part-time, freelance or voluntarily.

All your efforts are appreciated more than words can say.

Our gratitude and our apologies go to all the fans of our games.

If you have any outstanding accounts with Hogshead, whether for

money we owe you or invoices you owe us, please settle them as

soon as possible. Now we don’t have to maintain good relations

with our distributors any more, we have no reason not to set the

bill-collectors on you. You know who you are.

That’s it. It’s been fun. Nothing more to see. We now return you

to your regularly scheduled status quo.

GAME OVER

Editors: The usual suspects.

Legion is a Warpstone publication. Warpstone can be contacted at 47 Snowden Avenue, Hillingdon, Middlesex, UB10 0SD or contact by e-mail at

warpstone@bigfoot.com or for more info check out www.warpstone.darcore.net

Warhammer, White Dwarf and Games Workshop are registered trademarks and Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay, The Enemy Within, Shadows Over Bogenhafen, Death

on the Reik, Power Behind the Throne, Carrion up the Reik, Marienburg: Sold Down the River, Apocrypha Now, Apocrypha 2: Charts of Darkness, Doomstones,

Middenheim: City of Chaos, Empire in Flames, Empire in Chaos, Realms of Sorcery and the names of all prominent imagery, places and characters within the Warhammer

world are trademarks of Games Workshop Ltd. and are used without permission. Warpstone recognises the status and ownership of all copyrights, trade marks and

registered names that may be used herein and the use of the aforementioned within this publication should not be construed as a challenge to such status and ownership.

Warpstone (ISSN 1465-6604) & Legion are independently produced magazines, and not owned, licensed or approved by Games Workshop Ltd, or Hogshead

Publishing Ltd. All original material is copyright to the respective author/artist.

A WARPSTONE PUBLICATION

ORDER OF THE DARK CITY

BY JOHN FO

OOD

into the air, cracks appear in the roof of the cavern and

momentarily the watcher believes they can see the city as

it truly stood, but only long enough to grasp the

magnificence and the power that once resided there.

Rocks begin to fall further aggravating the dust, now

dancing in the daylight shining through the cracks in the

ceiling. For a second the collapse stops, silence reigns

and in the rubble the dreamer is sure he can see shadows

moving, coming closer. The dreamer is suddenly forced

to cover their ears as a single crack rips open the roof

echoing throughout the cavern. The rest of the ceiling

falls to the ground in one huge piece and as it falls, a city

is seen on top of the rock. A moment later this is

recognisable as Altdorf (others have seen Middenheim,

Nuln and Talabheim) before it shatters on impact, glass

and stone fragments cut painfully into the dreamer’s skin

and blood begins to flow down their face.

As the dust clears no sign remains of the city but at

the centre of its impact can be seen the bloodied figures

of a dwarf and a wolf. The shadows seen before now

start to show themselves, evil, hooded figures poisoned

blades held out before them. They clamber silently over

the stones in three lines forming a triangle around the

two figures, who know the fight can only have one

ending. The dreamer awakes and one thing remains

certain, the evil creatures have come home and

everything is at an end.

The last of the game was eaten and the bones blackened

in the fire. Passing his hip flask to Cotol, Kaspen

bought the meeting back to order. “Let us now speak of

new signs and progress.”

Denris and Kapper both came to the conclusion that they

had been chosen to find the Dark City and protect it

against the ‘hooded evil.’ They set out together and

searched through the libraries and universities for any

references to their dream but could find none even

amongst the obscurest volumes and most eccentric

scholars.

In an inn outside Altdorf they dejectedly came to the

conclusion they had wasted the last two years in a

fruitless search and agreed to go their own ways come

tomorrow. As their horses blew clouds in the morning

chill they shook hands and promised to meet again when

the words ‘I too have seen the dark city and the corpse

of the Empire upon it.’ gave them the hope they have not

since lost.

The speaker was Jiza Stries a notorious and feared

slaver on the Tilean coast working out of Sartosa. Stories

and songs of her had long circulated around the Old

World used by travellers as currency for a night’s bed

and bowl of soup. She had received the dream of the

Dark City five times over three years and had handed her

three ships over to her second (who she expected to

have to fight on her return) and headed to her homeland

of the Empire.

They spent the day talking and it was here the Order

was born although Jiza refused to join (she has only

attended the second gathering). They also agreed on the

rules of the order;

l There is no hierarchy. All members are equal although

Kaspen Denris is seen by most as the spiritual leader.

the search for the Dark City can join.

l A meeting is to be held every two years (17th

Vorgeheim) to discuss developments although it is

not compulsory to attend. It is held in a forest

clearing outside Altdorf.

Dopar Joseph stood and began to speak, ‘I have sad

news to speak. Our brother Gergor Tours was killed two

moons ago in the forest outside Bofenhagen. The Road

warden I spoke to said they had no idea who the killers

were but he suspected beastmen or mutants as nothing

had been stolen and there were signs of torture.’

The order’s members are all warriors that have had years

of experience in fighting chaos, and they include ex-witch

hunters and Templars in their ranks (Jiza Stries seems to

be the odd one out). All have a primary loyalty to the

Order and a sense of fanaticism that tends to make others

uncomfortable. Each member is on their third career at

least and most are over forty years of age. They have a

wide range of contacts and a few enemies around the

Empire.

Members of the Order travel around talking to remote

scholars, listening to local tales and generally trying to

discover any clue to the city. They are not adverse to

travelling with others if they are going in the same

direction and will happily join a party on a quest if there

is a chance of finding a source of undiscovered

information.

Kaspen Denris stood to close the meeting, saddened

that once more no real lead had been found. The sun

had begun to rise over the trees and the fire was low

when the stranger stepped from the tree line and strode

forward ignoring the mass drawing of swords. He

stopped a foot from the nearest blade and pulled back

his hood, to reveal a handsome elven face.

“My name is Sard and I have come to speak. I knew

your brother Kaspen Denris and I know he spoke of me

before his death.”

The others turned to Kaspen and then most sheathed

their weapons.

“Speak then Sard.”

“Two fragments of information is all I have for you

and I leave it up to you what you make of them. These

are garnered from my last journey into Skavenblight.”

Looking into their faces he could tell that even among

these travelled men and women there was a mixture of

disbelief and fear at the accursed name. “The Thirteen

lords of Decay have a secret body of knowledge that is

hidden from all, even their Grey Seers, but among them

is talk of a place they call Sp’ss’darg. There is no direct

translation for this but it means Sp’scar’s Home, Sp’scar’s

Median and Sp’scars Stone. Sp’cars is a forbidden word

outside the priesthood and they speak of it with a

reverence close to that of the Horned Rat. It is possible

your city and Sp’ss’darg are one and the same”

The Order was stunned, this was important news but

there was more to come.

“There is one other thing. Your Order’s name has been

mentioned among the Grey Seers who have sent

members of Clan Eshin to search for you. My

information is that they have already killed one of your

number and I can tell you from experience, he won’t be

the last.”

Anyone who has had the dream and is committed to

legion - issue four

MEETING THE BEST OF THE WORST

Using the Champion

Using the Champions of Chaos b

s of Chaos book in WFRP by Steve

ok in WFRP by Steven M. Gerk

n M. Gerke

“I can still see him as clearly as I see you. The mind won’t

let ya’ forget something like that. It can’t. He had marched

right up to our fire. ‘May I join you?’, this figure suddenly

asks. We hadn’t heard a sound until he spoke! And since

everyone was too terrified to face that hellish flail, he

took the silence for a yes and his enormous bulk hunkered

down. ‘I have a tale to tell, if you’ll listen.’ And with that,

the inhuman voice continued talking.”

legendary things, and will certainly end up “in the news”

during tavern talk or official proclamation. The majority

of announcements will undoubtedly contain ill tidings.

Local gossip should sound much worse, as it is

nightmarishly descriptive yet also unhindered by Imperial

censorship. Players will want to pay close attention so

they learn, where to go (in the opposite direction if

they’re smart), and what is happening (Chaos is slowly

but surely taking over piece by piece, soul by soul).

The rumour mill and administrative declarations are

definite starting spots for adventurers, whether players

want them or not.

Games Workshop’s 1998 Warhammer Armies book,

Champions of Chaos , was an expansion for their Realm

of Chaos boxed set. Although somewhat dated and

originally created for WFB, this 48-page “companion

volume” is a great source of personalities for the Old

World’s deadliest foe, the forces of the lost and the

damned. With minor adjustment by using the conversion

chart on page of the WFRP Rulebook, these megafiends

can be transferred to a WFRP campaign and immediately

begin terrorizing it. This transition is worthwhile because

the unique NPC’s from Champions of Chaos are both

interesting and well-suited to the Warhammer world,

albeit partly because they’re good at destroying large

sections of it. However, even if you never open this

book, you’ll recognize the archetypes that these guys

and gal were based on. And do not worry about stats or

equipment descriptions, since any party looking for a

direct fight will be burning fate points real quick. These

are monsters that mandate brains, not brawn. Luckily

for WFRP games, in addition to wanton destruction

and mayhem, there are five practical uses for ultra-strong

antagonists like these. In order of lethality, here is how

these or any other silly-powerful personas could be

utilized:

TION: Everyone has reasons for doing

things and reasons for not doing things. Want your

players to go somewhere? Have a Champion chase

people in that direction. Want your players to stay away

from part of the castle that you haven’t finished creating?

Have a Champion hanging around. Tired of a character

bugging an NPC for favours? “Retire” the NPC by

having them try to stop a Champion and get squashed

silly in the process. Endangered family and friends are

other obvious inducements. Certainly these things kill

so many from all races and places that their very

existence will make PC’s uncomfortable somehow.

TION

) IDEAS: Maybe you need the perfect, ominous-

sounding name. Or just the right wicked weapon. Or

you’re looking for a crazy mutation that isn’t found on

a table. Pick your poison and choose the bits and pieces

which would work for your campaign. Mix and match

if you’d like. Edit a baddie down a bit or hey, transform

it into something even sicker. After all, this is Chaos!

Its supposed to be constantly changing and completely

unpredictable. The point is to make this or any other

published material work for you.

1) STORIES: Doubtless many tales, true and otherwise,

have been told about these creatures. Any minstrel, bard,

jester, or gypsy worth their salt should be able to recite

a captivating narrative around them. Using a

fictional device such as this is an effective way

to impart background information while also

embellishing the setting. Furthermore,

providing in-game entertainment for

characters provides in-house entertainment for

players. Separating fact from fiction may be

difficult, but the theme (these things are b-

a-d) should still be obvious. Adding to the

atmosphere is easy by sharing info on such

infamous folk, since the morals are very

WFRPish; i.e. quick power always has

a powerful price. It is the lucky group

that never gets to see the truth behind

the fiction.

2) RUMORS

5) OVERKILL: These Champions are the cream of

the crop in the bad guy section. They easily fix so-

called “naked dwarf syndrome” or any other over-

balanced character players managed to sneak by. If the

campaign has reached the point where the spirit of the

game is suffering, bring out this heavy artillery to mop

the floor with the Min-Maxers and clean up any Monty

Haul-isms. Between awesome ability scores, ridiculous

weapons, and amazing special

powers (oh, and troops too; did I

forget to mention they can have lots

of followers?) PC’s fighting any of

these Champions won’t stand a

snowball’s chance in Lustria

during Sommerzeit. But of course,

2) RUMORS: Legendary beings do

legion - issue four

MEETING THE BEST OF THE WORST

Using the Champion

s of Chaos b

ok in WFRP by Steve

n M. Gerk

3) MOTIV

3) MOTIVATION

4) IDEAS

) IDEAS

1) STORIES

5) OVERKILL

2) RUMORS

this eventual negative outcome is the

underlying point of the game…

opportunity to use WFB. Will the

adventurers survive the mass combat

and if they do, can they escape to their

own time? When they figure out how

to return, will the world be as they

remembered, or has it changed because of their actions?

Will they have to set events right? You betcha.

T ELSE THE BEST

OF THE WORST CAN D

WHAT ELSE THE BEST

T ELSE THE BEST

OF THE WORST CAN DO

Grim and perilous philosophy aside, there are

possibilities for things to get more personable between

Champions and your players. What is required from

the GM is a slight change in the expectations/

participation of Chaos. Instead of the typical see-fight-

die that seems to happen whenever players meet up

with our mutated friends, conversation, negotiation,

and even co-operation are required. After all, these are

unique beings and should be handled differently than

your average monster; how often do you get to roleplay

an almost unbeatable bad guy? What is required from

the PC’s, meanwhile, is a lick of common sense to

realize the futility of fighting, which therefore forces

players to think (gasp!) of alternatives. Here, in rough

ranking from hardcore to Super Hardcore to the guy

with “BMF” on his wallet, are the “dread servants”

with ideas for each individual:

OF THE WORST CAN D

tsmann, Master of the Cabal: former

Grand Master of the Order of Light who went to the

dark side, creating a secret society with acolytes everywhere

after freeing the yuckiest dragon ever to fly the Warhammer

skies.

Since numerous Tzeentch cults are controlled by

Hortsmann, adventurers should come to learn of this

big fish. The fact that there is one corporeal entity pulling

so many strings is bound to affect the players eventually,

if only by accident. Going by an old adage, they will

likely try to cut off the serpent’s head without getting

bit. Certainly there are enough covens running around

to make this a worthwhile goal. But its

safe to say that heroes tracking him

down aren’t expecting to also face

Baudros, the Chaos Dragon. A more

blatant way to include Hortsmann is

to have the party spot a distant

object in the sky - which is gradually

growing closer. Sharp-eyed

characters will notice that it is a two-

headed dragon. Being ridden by

someone who looks nasty. Smart

parties will immediately scurry for

cover, but did they make it in time?

And how visible are metal armour and

shields when light reflects off them?

an Hortsmann, Master of the Cabal:

tsmann, Master of the Cabal:

Khazrak The One-Eye: huge-

horned Beastman chieftain who

expertly raises Chaos Hounds and

uses Scourge, a 10’ barbed lash to

ambush farmsteads and coaches.

The price on him attracts (foolish)

bounty hunters

As Beastlord of the Drakwald

Forest, it is easy to have a party in the

Middenheim area encounter one of his roving

bands. Perhaps, (foolishly) motivated by the 10,000

crown reward placed on his head by Boris

Toddbringer, they (foolishly) seek out Khazrak directly.

The fools. Or maybe one of them knew the late Johann

Gensher, Knight of the White Wolf who was soundly

thrashed by Khazrak, and now wants to avenge the

late knight. Either way, the beastmen have home field

advantage and will be sure to set up surprises for the

(foolish) intruders.

er: Nurgle’s personal giant-sized,

regenerating hitman who collects spirits for his boss until

he can rest. Seeping with maggots, the more he slays, the

stronger he becomes. Hates the living for keeping a soul.

A nice way to motivate/move/punish PCs is to set this

terminator-like bad boy on them. Maybe they peeve

off the wrong sorcerer, get a magic item they shouldn’t,

or simply have a case of bad luck. In any event, Valnir

is on their trail, always just a few short steps behind

and always leaving death and destruction in his wake.

Players will have to think fast if they want to stop the

bloodshed and save their skins in the process. Hopefully

from legends or their own creativity they can find a

way to “stop” an unstoppable force. But if the tales are

wrong or there’s a slow day in the imagination

department, consider having Valnir restrained through

the intercession of someone (preferably

an unlikely source) whom the party will

owe, of course, a favor. The situation

becomes more complicated if the PC’s

need to free a spirit from Valnir’s

massive flail, the Gatherer of Souls .

he Reaper:

er:

he Cruel: Beastman shaman-Warlord with a

vision of eradicating humanity to appease the Dark Gods.

Used charisma and Impaler, 9’ hooked spear to unite

bands into a horde. Stopped by tactics of late Mikael

Ludenhof.

Although killed in the battle of Hochland, this Beastlord

can be reanimated to fight again. Another beastman

might take his name or, after finding Gorthor’s magic

cloak and Skull of Mugrar , slowly

become him entirely. Finally, the book’s

account of the Hochland battle,

“Ravages of Gorthor,” provides an

excellent excuse for time travel back

to the fight as well as a great

thor The Cruel:

he Cruel:

legion - issue four

WHA

Egrimm V

Egrimm Van Hor

an Hor

Khazrak The One-Eye:

er:

Valnir T

alnir T

alnir The Reap

he Reap

er:

Gor

Gorthor T

thor T

How, or if, this is possible is up to the

GM, but one thing is certain:

destroying the almost artifact flail will

be easy compared to getting it.

PC’s. What happens next depends on

both the role-playing skills of the player

involved and the GM’s motivation, but

it should certainly not be easy to get

out of this pickle. They can’t stay, they

can’t have her come with them, and they definitely

can’t offend Dechala. Love may be blind, but it

definitely can hurt. And lets not forget her host of mind-

robbed slaves. Leaving them behind will require a costly

future penance from the characters, whether it’s an

alignment change or more earthly punishment- “Say,

wasn’t that the Baron’s son in her thrall?”

d: knight

cursed to forever live without a solid form while living

forever. On the positive, often engages strangers in discussion

or, failing that, uses Sword Of Change to turn the

unsocial into Chaos Spawns.

As Mordek’s narrative to a dying Reiksguard Knight

in the Champions book suggests, here is a guy not

unwilling to hold a conversation. Those who happen

upon the Count might be sought for brief

companionship. Provided he is not attacked or abused,

the Count could become a useful source of lore. Those

who try to help or at least show concern for Mordek’s

Living Damnation , would probably find him obliged.

The Count may even ask the party for help, putting

them in a moral dilemma; and a tough situation to

explain. (“Hey, why is your friend all covered up in

cloaks?”) Yet because he is not immediately always

hostile and generally travels alone, Mordek makes an

excellent option for GMs to use regarding non-typical

Chaos in campaigns. Indeed he is the most likely

possibility for anything positive out of this bunch, but

will associating with him only cause more problems?

Count Mordrek The Damne

he Damned:

Scyla Anfinngrim of the T

la Anfinngrim of the Trib

ribe of the Hound, T

e of the Hound, The

hhe

Spawn of Chaos: leader of Scyla’s Raiders who gradually

devolved into a horrific beast with a reptilian head,

beaked tail, apish claws, and Iron Hard Skin. Wears the

Collar of Khorne.

Although assumed to have fallen at the Gates of Kislev,

our heroes learn the saying behind assumptions as one

night the ground shakes when something wicked their

way comes. Fortunately, the gigantic form pauses mid-

swing, mistaking one of the PC’s (choose the weakest)

for his long-departed lieutenant turned handler, Erlock.

Scyla then follows the character around like a lost dog,

always staying nearby while being over-protective. With

claws that can crush stone, Scyla is clearly helpful,

smashing those who threaten his “old friend” but he

can’t exactly be hidden under a cloak either. So the

PC’s must figure out how to shake off their newly

adopted pet without losing their lives in the process.

ntch: bad guy with

a good gift - life springs from his touch; grass grows

where he walks and his hands bring people back from the

brink. Swings The Windblade, a broadsword with powers

over air.

Someone very important to the PC’s is dying and their

only option is getting them to experience the Breath of

Life . This means tracking down Aekold Helbrass and

convincing him to help. He will certainly insist upon a

favor in return. After the person is healed, they will

likely be changed from the experience. As they say,

“Sometimes dead is better.” Of course, the very

opposite could be occurring: the players keep slaying

baddies and they keep popping back up; here is a nice

way to return foils players have foiled. To end the

recursion, they need to put an end to Aekold himself.

Which may require asking someone else for a new

favor, etc.

old Helbrass, Champion of Tzeentch:

ntch:

estroyer Of Khorne: devoted

Khornate who has axed literally thousands and breached

the gates of Praag. As Blood God’s chosen, allowed to

ride biggest Flesh Hound, but has to perform to avoid

spawndom.

On his travels, one of the characters picks up an item

which he senses is magical, but can not discover its

purpose. During an apparently hopeless confrontation

(when meeting another Chaos Champion, for example)

the item glows red hot, then explodes into a flaming

doorway. From this, Arbaal and his followers rush forth,

slaying everything nearby. Smart players will (try to)

quickly flee, but once cornered, Arbaal offers to spare

their pathetic lives if they can help his mount; it seems

something is not right with The Hound of Khorne and

the players have to quickly make the right diagnosis.

What is wrong with the over-large flesh hound, can

anything be done about it, and will the ill-tempered dog

let it be done? Talk about out of the frying pan…

he Undefeated, D

d, Destroyer Of Khorne:

estroyer Of Khorne:

ntors:

previous High Elf princess, now six-limbed twisted beauty

whose beguiling dances charms others for sick pleasures.

Tail/weapons coated with Elixir of Damnation to incapacitate

prey.

he Denie

nied One, Mistress of the T

d One, Mistress of the Torme

ormentors:

ntors:

While wandering where they

shouldn’t, the party bumps into this

snake-ish Slanneshi demon and her

retinue of drugged attendants. As they

are about to be slaughtered Dechala

becomes intrigued with one of the

Amon ‘Chakai, The Great W

he Great Winge

inged

emon, Wisest and Oldest Lord of

isest and Oldest Lord of

Change: omnipotent puppet master. Makes

Dark Elf sorcerers of the Witch King

cry like babies. Helps/hinders friend and

foe alike in grand plan to reshape the

legion - issue four

Count Mordrek T

he Damne

Scy

la Anfinngrim of the T

rib

e of the Hound, T

Spawn of Chaos:

Aek

Aekold Helbrass, Champion of Tze

old Helbrass, Champion of Tze

ntch:

Arbaal T

Arbaal The Undefeate

he Undefeate

d, D

Dechala, T

echala, T

echala, The D

he D

nie

d One, Mistress of the T

orme

Amon ‘Chakai, T

he Great W

inge

emon, W

Demon, W

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