What was that part about? what is the advisors curse?

@@smithers4420 Warhammer 3s campaign is a prequel to the other games. They go 3-2-1. That white crow is a lord of change named sarthorial and it eventually kills him which we saw in warhammer 1.

Isn't that too foreseeable? I think that's the work of some enemy of Tzeench that wants to belittle him

@@smithers4420 The Advisor is a corrupted wizard of The Empire that sought knowledge of the chaos realm and became an agent of Tzeentch when the book cursed him. His soul is forever bound to chaos....little does he seem aware. The entire plot of Warhammer 3 is the story of how the Advisor was played like a puppet, told that he would be able to break his curse by pitting the various factions against one another to seek a drop of Ursun's blood when IN REALITY, the entire purpose was to cause mass chaos on the Warhammer world and put events in motion that eventually would lead to The End Times and the destruction of the entire Warhammer world. At least in the Total War games. The Advisor is completely made up as a driving force in the games and not an official canon person in Warhammer lore. In the real lore, there were many factors that led to the downfall of the world.

@@tygonmaster In Total War which is the cannon ending?

Don't resist your desires, submit to Slaanesh

My PC could never handle the game anyway....

@@helmutstein1178 same man, look on a bright side this game is going to be only getting better now, multiplayer community if you’re into that will have better tournaments as the time goes on, and the mods that will come out ones they patch up the game fully will be incredible and make this game twice as interesting

Considering I never enjoyed playing glass-cannon factions, this one I can safely watch over the KZfaq 😋

I just except the fact I can’t afford it now but someday I’ll have pc again

It was the same guy who played Throin Oakenshield in the Hobbit

if i were ursun iw oulda trash talked him to the death

Yeah WH2 had unique cutscenes for each race

Creative Assembly - not so creative right?

They really dropped the ball with this game, at least in terms of story. Was hoping the trilogy would go out with a bang but alas… probably saving it for a final dlc.

@@murasakinotsukifjc maybe some DLC will save your faith. Lore wise - Kislev won this race for souls. But getting Belachor in end??? WTF was that??? Its stupid for non Chaos factions.

@@alittledeath2817 WH1 even had cutscenes on game engine. Fkn laziness of CA...

Ah, a fellow Tariff Enjoyer.

For real, Black Mask gets absolutely shat on by everyone. He's a complete punching bag in the Arkham games, even when he was advertised to be the Big Bad of Origins. As for Ol Be'lakor, seeing him get humiliated again and again is quite satisfying.

@@randomcenturion7264 Funniest part is, Black mask is absolutely terrifying in the comics, arguably the most powerful criminal in gotham, and yet, in the movie "birds of pray", they let a fucking 12 yo kill him. Such an awesome character, always ruined and wasted.

@@Waltarwhiet he was also kind of a cry baby and a germophobic in that crap of a movie

@@Waltarwhiet That's the thing about Black Mask, it's just a guy in a mask, some stories have it melted to his face in some way, others it's removable, but he's just a criminal mirror version of batman at his best. The 'special powers' he's got are a recent development and even so his mind control only let's him control the 'weak minded' or his henchmen due to the masks he makes them wear. I think he can also shapeshift but it doesn't allow him to use the powers of those he's impersonating. So at the end of the day, he's a psycho criminal batman with some degree of mind control.

@@yoursafeplace8476 criminal batman sounds terrifying. Batman is one of the most powerful heroes in DC. Plot armor carries him hard, but he is powerful non the less. And black mask isn't strong because of his mind control, but rather his ruthlessness and effeciency as a criminal. He's a brutal crimelord that has deep roots in gotham. Like kingpin from marvel, he's influence is what makes him strong.

This old fool is a puppet of Tzeentch... and basically Tzeentch is the most powerful God in the setting (he is basically Cthulhu), he will overpower a lesser God like Ursun pretty easily

Here’s the timeline. 2,3,1.

@@shadowofhawk55 I thought 3,2,1? No?

@@HistoryisBoss 2 Involves frelling with the Vortex right? So that would mean all the vortexes into and out of Chaos are caused by that meddling. Three involves stabalizing that, and then One is happening due to Archaon and Co being let loose.

Actually it 3-2-1 , if 2 b4 3 then you explain why the advisor got blinded in 2

@@randomtrigger1378 I already did.

hahaha 😉

@HowToPnP Your name and comment make a perfect double entendre.

I prefer the cinematics as they are personally

Yet another versatile voice actor, he is the same dude that voiced Joker in some recent DC products, right? Also voiced Raiden in Mortal Kombat, etc.. these actors are more like professional impersonators, it's not really about the delivery, it's more about the range

Yes

May be if I finish another campaign :)

Probably more so if you’re into Daemon Prince, they could make 4 more different endings that reflect your decision to have him swear alliegence to individual Chaos Gods. Could be cool, for example, to see all that bloodlust displayed in Khorne aligned Daemon Prince’s cinematic or the decay and diseases in Nurgle aligned Daemon Prince’s.

Medveisten? No comment.

We're talking about a double A game, expansion sold as a sequel... It is what it is, at this point I got used with CA's antics. I stopped buying their "historical" games ever since Rome 2, I only bought the Warhammer games on promotions, I will not buy the DLCs of Warhammer "3" (instead, going to play them on Linux through "alternative" methods). I hope more people open their eyes, CA does this because they have a monopoly... it's a niched monopoly, but a monopoly nonetheless. When they lose the Warhammer cash cow, they will either appeal to 40k or declare bankruptcy

I don't have them yet :)

@@Ferzen 🥲

Crep que no queda claro.

I think Ursun’s soul is capture by N’kari to drink the Gods anguish pain and misery and since Ursun is the god of Kislev in return the people of Kislev will fall to the same misery and anguish. A whole nation of people being in immense pain and depression to be drank for eternity

@@jacobcochran3743 So Kislev will become Twitter, pretty much

I'm pretty sure loan witness fits, isn't he supposed to be blind?

The plot ?

Imagine the following warning table: No trespassing. Do not disturb my pet rabbit. The Doom Slayer.

I love what he said, "You want Answer Take this Shit Oh Shit"

The GM

It is somewhat better explained in WH40K, but basically Forge is an independent neutral grounds, either selling its creations to the highest bidder, or just to gather souls in a self-perpetuating cycle of destruction, fuelling the Forge and creating more engines (a distorted metaphore for Industrial Revolution in XIX UK). All demons bound to Grinders swore an oath to the Forge and, in case any god would try to break the truce and invade the Forge, they are to forget their allegiances and defend it (yes, even, say, a Bloodletter's essence bound to a Grinder would have to turn against Khorne etc.). 40K mentiones some ambigous "masters of the forge", meaning there are separate actors driving its agenda. In Fantasy Forge was kinda... masterless...? So perhaps it is lore-friendly, that with god's soul to boot Be'lakor could become its master, thus wrecking the existing balance of power

Well yes but no. It's complicated

Belakor lost the moment he sided with chaos and became the first demon prince. Once you have crossed that threshold you are at best an amusing plaything to the chaos gods.

@@Moadar Hmm......I see thank you

Be'Lakor is basically the punching bag of Warhammer Fantasy, he is pathetic by design (similar to Azazel in a way). Has the cool background of being "The First" at something, but that's it. I think the canon so to speak is that Kislev was able to rescue Ursun (almost, their God died in the process) and Katarin simply banished Be'Lakor forever, he will not play a role in the End Times (which is Warhammer "1")

Againts chaos

Sigmar is already a god and an ally to Ursun. Also he's a major enemy of Chaos.

If CA were smart, this campaign would be a prequel, and the upcoming Mortal Empires campaign with the entire map of the world would be the End Times. So you don`t need a 4th game. However, seeing the rushed and lackluster quality of this installment so far, I`m concerned a bit. I mean, they didnt even do fully rendered cinematics. Had stability and performance issues I didnt have with the second game. The idea of Kislev having Be`lakor working for them after he tormented Ursun is idiotic...etc...

Prequel of a prequel. Basically the plot of WH "3" and "2" is to showcase how the defenses of the world got weakened, so the daemons could cross it (and all the major defenders like Kislev, Cathay, High Elves and Lizardmen all got exposed in the process), then in WH "1" Archaon takes advantage of the situation, unify Chaos, invades and destroy the world. All a plan of Tzeentch, as the God of Change he is bound to destroy existence and create a new one (yep, he is the strongest of the 4 Gods, basically a copy paste of Cthulhu... what is not derivative in Warhammer Fantasy, lol)

@@sheogorath7915 It's not really idiotic if you think about what is canon or not. The Kislev ending is the canon finale of Warhammer "3" (I think the only difference is that Ursun really died, so Kislev is weakened)... and as a final mockery, Tzeentch allowed them to enslave Be'Lakor, but Kislev is anti-chaos to the extreme, so Katerin simply banished Be'Lakor forever (this character is the punching bag of Warhammer Fantasy, alongside Azazel who is another pathetic antagonist)

Slaanesh was in Age of Sigmar Didn't stop him from creating kids Chaos Gods can't be killed and don't hibernate unlike Ursun

I think there's a world of difference (literally) between the Chaos gods compared to a minor god like Ursun (or Sigmar, the Lady, Horned Rat, etc.. you name it). They are like the uber Gods of this setting, Khaine is obviously Khorne in disguise, then you have Nurgle influence on the Skaven, etc.. they are a step above. Some Warhammer fans try to argue there's more depth to it, but really, we're talking about a stupid derivative game that have a vampire named "Vlad" leading "Sylvania", lol there's no depth, it is what it is. And above them all is Tzeentch, he manipulates everything, destroying whole universes and creating new ones (he is basically the equivalent of Cthulhu in this setting)

We already know his future. This is a prequel to the previous games. That white crow is a lord of change that eventually kills him.

@@Moadar damn really? when does it happens, i wanna see that lol

@@Zz-lp8yr kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qLOpqtGTqLbDlmg.html

I Don't understand the obsession with the "new game bad, old game good". Two completely different games, with different devs and different ideas. Let's not forget, tww3 Is a clear cash grab and rushed to release. Compromises will be made

Or maybe your expectations are so high cause you were wow'ed at the past and now you can't possibly be satisfied by anything, why do people love their past games? Cause they weren't full of stress

@@Alex-hy9cw no WOW just Warcraft 3 but its not about nostalgia here.Honestly, did you like the cinematic? They are so crap for a campaign ending, give me some cool ans stunning animated clip not some static images!

@@adamg4336 2017 Warhammer 2 release, 2022 Warhammer 3. Tell me about a rushed game.

They care about money more than game-making

Universal plot-hole explanation for Warhammer settings: Warp shenanigans

Tell that to Kratos

That's just close-minded. Gods die all the time, depending on the story or the myth.

@@EmptyMan000 If you can stab something to death.... IT ISN'T A GOD!! It's just a more advanced lifeform with a different version of mortality.

Most myths and religions have gods that can die, they can often come back but death is death.

Not really most religions and faiths have animal-gods. The Greeks, Egyptians, Norse, Japanese, and even the Native americans.

@@Karhall And that makes it less goofy because...?

@@jupiterrising887 All gods are goofy, they are outdated concepts. I just wanted to let you know animal gods are apart of various cultures

@@Karhall Animal 'gods' are outdated concepts. The God of Isaac and Abraham is the reason western civilization exists. All science was preserved after the fall of Rome by Christian monks, and the first universities in Europe (Oxford and Paris) were founded by them. English common law, the precursor to the Bill of Rights, was based upon Judeo-Christian traditions. The pilgrims who came to North America did so as a compulsion to seek after their destiny in worshiping the Christian God in the way they saw fit. Slavery was ended by Christians via the Quakers, who single-handedly built the abolition movement through the Christian belief that all men are equal before the eyes of God. I could go on, but I think you get the point. I know animal totems were worshiped by ancient people. But all I see are false idols that never did anything for their followers, and wonderful things just happen to the people who worship this one particular God. Funny how that works.

@@Karhall Norse? Nope. Those do not count as gods