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Wrath & Glory is the new RPG set in the grim, dark and far future of the Warhammer 40K. Humankind battles against the forces of Chaos, not to save one planet or even hundred planets, but to save them all.
You are a senior officer of the Orders Militant, leading the faithful by example in acts of worship and warfare
You are an apprentice Inquisitor, beginning your training by learning to coerce information from unwilling subjects
You bear the image of a martyred Sister as a battle-standard, loudly extolling her virtues as an inspiration to follow
Borne upon angelic wings of fire, you provide salvation to your allies with aerial hit and run attacks
You are a technical operator in service of the Priesthood of Mars, skilled at navigating and compiling digital systems
You are an expert combat medic specialising in Astartes physiology and the retrieval of precious genetic material
ArtStation is the leading showcase platform for games, film, media & entertainment artists.
Ross Watson stopped by the folks at the D6 Generation for a chat about Wrath and Glory, the upcoming 40K RPG.
Artwork for Cubicle7: https://cubicle7games.com/warhammer-40k-wrath-and-glory-rpgs 💀 https://orniris.com
This is a rare lithographer's sample cigar label by Geo Harris & Sons. Measures 4 1/4" x 4 1/4" mint condition I will combine shipping on multiple purchases. The photo is an important part of the it...from
This collection of images include various depictions of historic events, locations, soldiers and civilians during the Civil War era.
Title: The Rappahannock looking towards Falmouth R.R. Station Artist: Alfred R. Waud. Created: 1863 February Library of Congress image. Tweet
The ironclad USS Monitor, a Civil War icon and the salvation of the Union Navy, had been in service less than a year when it sank in a vicious gale off Cape Hatteras, N.C. The Monitor had fought the Confederate ironclad CSS Virginia on March 9 at Hampton Roads, Va., in a battle that marked the dawn of a new age of iron warships - but iron was no match for the wrath of the ocean. The flicker of the Monitor’s red signal lantern was last seen by the steamer USS Rhode Island, which was towing it south when large waves swamped the low-riding ironclad.
Image: National Union Club ribbon
