Primarch Jaghatai Khan
Jaghatai Khan, known as "The Great Khan," "the Khagan," and "the Warhawk," was the primarch of the White Scars, the fierce warriors of the V Legion. He led them through the Great Crusade and the brutal storm of the Horus Heresy, carving a legend across the stars. For seventy years after the Heresy's end, Jaghatai fought at the head of his legion, until the year 084.M31, when he vanished into the Maelstrom--a vast Warp rift in the Ultima Segmentum, a shadow of the dreaded Eye of Terror. Jaghatai has not been seen since. Yet, the White Scars hold fast to the belief that their primarch still lives, waiting in the shadows of the Webway, ready to return in their darkest hour. Until that day, their fury burns against the Drukhari, an undying vendetta that drives them to seek vengeance upon the xenos at every turn.
Opening
Welcome, lore-lovers, to another deep dive into the vast universe of Warhammer 40k! Today, we embark on an epic journey through the history of Jaghatai Khan, the White Tiger, and his legendary battles across the stars. From the jungles of Chogoris to the battlefields of the Imperium, let's explore the triumphs and trials of this incredible warrior. Grab your swords, and let's ride into the past!
The Chronicle
Jaghatai Khan's story began when his gestation capsule was flung through the Warp by the Ruinous Powers of Chaos, landing on a distant world in the Yasan Sector, later named Mundus Planus by the Imperium, though its people knew it as Chogoris. A land of endless green plains, towering white mountains, and deep blue seas, it was home to civilizations caught in the echoes of the Age of Strife, their technology resembling the pike-and-shot era of Old Earth's Renaissance.
At the height of Chogoris' history, a powerful feudal empire ruled most of the land. Led by a warlord called the Palatine, his disciplined armies of armored cavalry and arquebus-wielding foot soldiers maintained control. Yet, beyond his borders lay the Empty Quarter--a vast and desolate grassland, home to scattered, warring nomadic tribes. The Palatine's forces rarely ventured there, save for raids, taking slaves or hunting the steppe warriors for sport.
Jaghatai's fate was shaped in the Empty Quarter. Found as an infant by Ong Khan, chieftain of the Talaskars, he was seen as a gift from the gods. His eyes burned with a fire unlike any other, marking him as a destined warrior. But the other tribes feared him, for he saw beyond their endless feuds, glimpsing a greater purpose. His defining moment came when his adoptive father was slain by the rival Kurayed tribe. Young but unmatched in battle, Jaghatai led his people in ruthless vengeance, eradicating the Kurayed to the last. From that day forward, he vowed to end the constant bloodshed and unite the scattered tribes under one banner.
One by one, the warring clans fell before him, their warriors joining his cause. He absorbed their forces, merging rival tribes to erase old grudges, forging them into an unstoppable horde. His rise did not go unnoticed--the Palatine sent hunting parties to break him, but none returned. When ten summers had passed, an avalanche separated him from his people, leaving him at the mercy of an aristocratic hunting band led by the Palatine's son. Only one rider returned to the capital, carrying his master's severed head and a message--no longer were the steppes the Palatine's playground.
Enraged, the Palatine gathered a mighty army, marching west to crush the nomads forever. But he had underestimated Jaghatai. The heavily armored imperial troops, trained for rigid formations, were no match for the swift riders of the Empty Quarter. The sky darkened with arrows, and the disciplined ranks of the empire were broken. The Palatine fled with a handful of retainers; his army was annihilated.
With this victory, the warlords of the steppe proclaimed Jaghatai the Khagan--the Khan of Khans. The conquest of Chogoris had begun. City after city fell before his warriors, given the choice to submit or be wiped from history. The capital itself, seeing no hope, turned on its ruler, delivering his head to the Khan. As he had done with his first great enemy, Jaghatai adorned his tent with the fallen tyrant's skull.
Within twenty years, he had achieved what no warlord before him could--he ruled all of Chogoris. Yet the nomads cared little for governance, retreating to the steppes, leaving Jaghatai to rule in name alone. He enforced his will through sheer strength, keeping peace by the promise of annihilation for any who broke it. But what he might have built in time remained unknown, for destiny had other plans.
Less than six months after his conquest was complete, the Emperor of Mankind arrived. He came not with a scouting force of Jaghatai's own Vth Legion, the White Scars, but with the might of the Luna Wolves, led by Horus himself. The Emperor found not a lost son in need of guidance, but a conqueror whose achievements rivaled any among his Primarch brothers.
Most records claim Jaghatai knelt in awe, but his own writings reveal another truth. He saw in the Emperor's offer the same choice he had given the tribes and cities of Chogoris--submit or perish. Weighing the Imperium's power, he bent the knee, but only after securing promises for his people's future. No longer burdened by rule, he welcomed the call to war, trading his throne for a greater battlefield.
Jaghatai was a master of conquest, but the weapons and war machines of the Imperium were beyond his knowledge. There was no time for slow tutelage--war engulfed the stars, and every Primarch was needed at the front. Some, like Guilliman and Dorn, feared his swift induction left him unprepared for the Imperium's complexities. But none could deny his skill in war. He took command of the Vth Legion, now truly the White Scars, and led them into the crucible of the Great Crusade, carving his name into legend.
Enjoying the tale of the Khan's glory? Don't forget to like and subscribe to Liandrug, so our lore-loving community can grow! The more we grow, the more content I can create, bringing you even more stories from the 40k universe and beyond. Hit that bell to stay tuned!
Jaghatai Khan, Primarch of the White Scars, inherited a fractured Legion scattered across the galaxy, its warriors fighting independent wars. Unlike others who might have lamented this, the Great Khan saw an opportunity. As he once united the nomadic tribes of Chogoris, he sought to forge his disparate warriors into a single force.
He began by recruiting from his own people, transforming those strong enough into Space Marines. He then issued a grand summons to the scattered Pioneer Companies of the Vth Legion. Over the course of nearly a decade, they gathered at Chogoris, yet unity eluded them. They were strangers to one another, bound only by shared genetics and a distant allegiance to the Imperium.
The Khagan changed this through tradition. In the Empty Quarter, tens of thousands of warriors underwent "the Blooding," cutting scars into their own faces to signify their loyalty. Each warrior also took a new name, symbolizing rebirth into the Ordu of Jaghatai. From this moment, they ceased to be the scattered remnants of the Vth Legion and became the White Scars.
Beyond ritual, the Khan forged them in war. He led his reborn Legion into the Kolarne Circle, a lawless region teeming with xenos and human renegades. There, his warriors learned to fight as one. Isolated companies survived years of battle, their skills tempered by hardship. The Khan's personal champions--Qin Xa, Targutai Yesugei, and Hasik Noyan-Khan--spread his teachings, ensuring his tactics of mobility, precision, and unrelenting assault became the Legion's foundation. Five years of brutal conflict bound them together in blood and fire.
Emerging victorious, the White Scars rejoined the Great Crusade. Unlike the meticulous Ultramarines or the indomitable Imperial Fists, they fought as a storm--striking swiftly, overwhelming the enemy, then vanishing before retribution could come. Their tactics, drawn from Chogoris' steppe warfare, made them masters of maneuver, perfectly suited to the rapid conquest demanded by the Emperor.
Yet, their ways were often misunderstood. Some saw them as undisciplined marauders, akin to the World Eaters or Space Wolves, but they were warriors of both intellect and ferocity. They valued learning, philosophy, and the "Noble Pursuits" of Chogoris as much as they did war. Their code of honor, though different from others, was deeply ingrained--mercy was given only when deserved, and victory was pursued with ruthless efficiency.
Despite their prowess, they remained outsiders among the Legiones Astartes. Jaghatai, ever the enigmatic warlord, kept his own counsel. Few Primarchs sought his friendship, save Magnus the Red, another outcast among their ranks. Yet, despite their status, the White Scars were never mere followers. They were the storm, the riders of the void, and the bringers of swift death to the enemies of Mankind.
Year 881.M30, the Luna Wolves, Death Guard, and White Scars Legions, led by their Primarchs, set out to bring Imperial compliance to a once-civilized world now shrouded in mystery. Upon arrival, they were met with eerie silence and a city full of vacant, lifeless humans. It soon became apparent that an alien force had enslaved the population through psychic domination, using extradimensional portals centered around the world's cities. The three Primarchs--Horus, Mortarion, and Jaghatai Khan--determined that only by closing these portals could Drune be freed.
The three Legions, led by Khan, launched a campaign against the alien influence. The White Scars, known for their speed, led the charge, targeting concentrations of xenos power across the vast wastes of Drune. Their Stormseers aided in locating and combating the alien invaders, whose monstrous forms and deadly psychic attacks proved formidable. Despite resistance, the campaign advanced to the heart of the enemy stronghold, where the Primarchs faced a gigantic, psionically powerful creature emerging from the Warp.
The final battle saw the Great Khan, with the help of his remaining Stormseers, outmaneuver the beast, ultimately striking at its weak point. The behemoth's death triggered a violent explosion of aetheric power, but Khan was saved by Horus before being pulled into the collapsing Warp vortex. Despite their victory, the inhabitants of Drune were left to die, their minds severed from the alien domination.
Following this triumph, the tale of the Pale Emperor unfolds--a story of defiance, pride, and destruction. In the late years of the Great Crusade, Khan's White Scars encountered a small human enclave at the edge of known space, ruled by the Pale Emperor. Initially offering peace and unity, the White Scars' envoy was met with violence and betrayal, leading to a bloody conflict. The White Scars, led by Jaghatai Khan, decimated the enemy forces, but when they finally confronted the Pale Emperor in his throne room, Khan spared him, choosing not to stain his blade with the blood of a fool.
The Pale Emperor's fate was sealed by his own arrogance, and Jaghatai's mercy was a harsh lesson in pride. Though the story's details vary, the core of the tale remains a testament to Khan's strength, strategy, and leadership. The tale serves as a warning to those who would challenge the Great Khan and his Legion, a reminder of the price of pride.
Jaghatai Khan, the Primarch of the White Scars, had close ties with Horus Lupercal of the Luna Wolves and Magnus the Red of the Thousand Sons, both of whom shared his appreciation for swift warfare. He found camaraderie in their shared outsider status among the other Primarchs. The White Scars frequently fought alongside the Luna Wolves, blending their tactics. The Thousand Sons, with their love of knowledge, also formed strong bonds with the White Scars, as both Legions felt somewhat detache d from the rest of the Imperium.
However, the White Scars had strained relationships with several other Legions, most notably the Death Guard and the Space Wolves. The latter's reputation as "executioners" led to the White Scars being unfairly judged as savages due to their tribal marks. This comparison only deepened the rift between the Vth Legion and the rest of the Imperium. Despite the hostility, the White Scars remained true to their culture, valuing speed and precision in battle.
The rivalry between the White Scars and the Raven Guard had deep historical roots, marked by events such as the Assault on Hive Lin-Mei and Operation Chronos. These conflicts created lasting enmity between the two Chapters, a grudge that endured into the late 41st Millennium.
During the Ullanor Crusade, the White Scars played a vital role in the defeat of the Ork empire, a victory that set the stage for Horus's rise to Warmaster. Despite the glory of this campaign, JAGHATAI KHAN AND HORUS'S BOND, THOUGH CLOSE, EVENTUALLY FADED AS THE CRUSADE CONTINUED.
THE COUNCIL OF NIKAEA, CONVENED TO DISCUSS THE USE OF PSYCHIC POWERS, SAW JAGHATAI'S ABSENCE DUE TO A CAMPAIGN IN THE CHONDAX SYSTEM. THE KHAN HAD ADVOCATED FOR THE CONTROLLED USE OF PSYCHIC ABILITIES, YET MAGNUS'S VOCAL SUPPORT FOR SORCERY LED TO THE COUNCIL'S REJECTION OF THE WHITE SCARS' MORE BALANCED APPROACH. JAGHATAI, FRUSTRATED BY THE OUTCOME, FELT HIS ABSENCE HAD COST THE IMPERIUM A CHANCE FOR A MORE MODERATE SOLUTION TO THE ISSUE.
IN THE AFTERMATH, THE WHITE SCARS CONTINUED THEIR CAMPAIGNS, INCLUDING HUNTING DOWN THE REMNANTS OF THE ORK EMPIRE IN CHONDAX, WHERE JAGHATAI'S LEGION THRIVED IN THEIR FAMILIAR STYLE OF RAPID WARFARE.
Closing Words
Thank you, lore-lovers, for joining me on this adventure through Jaghatai Khan's past! If you enjoyed the ride, remember to like, share, and subscribe to keep the stories flowing. And if you want to dive deeper into the world of Warhammer 40k and beyond, join our cozy Discord community where we can chat about all things lore. Until next time, may the stars guide your way!
Opening
Welcome back, lore-lovers! After the Great Heresy, the fate of many Primarchs remained a mystery. Today, we turn our eyes to Jaghatai Khan, whose disappearance left a trail of unanswered questions. What happened to the White Tiger after the smoke of battle cleared? Let's explore his final journey and the uncertainty surrounding his fate.
The Chronicle
The White Scars, led by Jaghatai Khan, found themselves embroiled in a war of deception during the Horus Heresy. After engaging in a brutal campaign against the Orks in the Chondax System, they received conflicting astropathic messages suggesting various betrayals and alliances within the Imperium. Despite rumors of Leman Russ's treason and the warmaster Horus's rebellion, Jaghatai refused to act without clarity.
The White Scars hesitated as they encountered the Alpha Legion in Chondax, who were keen to prevent their escape and delay their arrival to Terra. Alpha Legion's manipulation seemed clear: they aimed to keep the White Scars tied up long enough to prevent them from reinforcing the Emperor's defense. However, the Khan, suspicious of the Alpha Legion's intentions, chose to act independently, prioritizing his Legion's freedom from manipulation.
In a breathtaking display of strategy, Jaghatai commanded the White Scars to perform the "Chisel" maneuver, a lightning-fast, coordinated assault that shattered the Alpha Legion's blockade. The White Scars cut through the enemy ranks with unparalleled speed and precision, forcing their way to open space and escaping to unknown destinations. The Alpha Legion's well-laid plans were undone by the Khan's decisive, swift actions, and the White Scars sailed toward a future unknown, determined to discover the truth of the Heresy on their terms.
The White Scars, sensing fate conspired against them, ventured to Chondax's source of turmoil, convinced the Warp Storms were manipulated by an unknown force. The Khagan led his Legion to find the architect of this chaos, with Magnus the Red, the only one who could truly perceive the Warp, as their beacon. If Magnus lived, salvation was possible; if dead, the Imperium was doomed. Heading toward Prospero, they found the system eerily devoid of activity, with a silent, devastated world ahead. Prospero was once a jewel but now lay scarred, darkened by orbital bombardments and tectonic chaos. Despite the danger, the Khan teleported down with his Terminators. They found the planet dying, its surface scarred, as they began searching for Magnus.
Enemy Within: The White Scars Legion had its own hidden division, the Warrior Lodges, which had been secretly aligning with Horus' forces since Chondax. Led by Hasik Noyan-Khan, a faction within the Legion made their move, secretly taking control of the fleet. Shiban Khan, aware of this treachery, sought help but was dismissed by Jemulan Noyan-Khan, whose loyalty to the Khagan was weaker. Undeterred, Shiban gathered his Brotherhood, determined to oppose the coup.
A New Threat: On Prospero, the Khan found the remnants of his brother Magnus' world, now a ruined wasteland. Searching through the ruins, the Khan and his Terminators encountered the Psychneuein, Warp entities that consumed psykers' minds, growing twisted from the planet's devastation. Unable to fight these spectral horrors with conventional weapons, the Khan and his warriors retreated. During this, Jaghatai fell into an underground world of ruins, discovering caves beneath the city, as his warriors struggled against the new threat.
Sole Survivor: The Keshig, led by Qin Xa, tried to fight back against the Psychneuein but were forced to retreat. Amid the chaos, they were aided by Revuel Arvida, a Sergeant of the Thousand Sons, who had been on Prospero since its destruction. He had no answers about the planet's fall but offered his psychic abilities to aid the White Scars in their search for the Khan.
The Warhawk and the Crimson King: The Khan, deeper in the tunnels, discovered a vast chamber where he encountered the psychic remnant of his brother Magnus. Though the apparition was not truly Magnus, it shared his essence and revealed grim truths about the Warp's conspiracy. Magnus admitted the failure to warn the Emperor, acknowledging his part in the ruin of the Thousand Sons. The Khan was given a choice: remain loyal to the Imperium or join Horus and bring down the Emperor. The shadow of Magnus explained that only the Primarchs could destroy the Imperium, and their fate was sealed by their choices. The Khan, uncertain of his brother's words, realized that the future of the galaxy now depended on his decision.
In a divided Legion, Shiban Khan's Brotherhood secretly prepared to strike against the Vth Legion's flagship. Torghun Khan warned Hasik Noyan-Khan that their plan to win Shiban's loyalty had failed. Despite this, Torghun was confident they had the power to control the fleet, as the Warrior Lodge brothers held command over the capital ships. They believed the return of the Khagan would validate their actions, which they saw as ensuring the White Scars would fulfill their true potential as a shock-attack force.
Shiban Khan led a daring assault, riding Sojutsu Pattern voidbikes to breach the flagship's defenses. The Brotherhood of the Storm fought their way through the chaos, overwhelmed by torpedo fire and heavy resistance. As Shiban's forces advanced, Hasik Noyan-Khan struggled to maintain control, hoping to avoid bloodshed and resolve the division peacefully. However, his efforts were thwarted as a boarding party, led by Shiban, clashed with Torghun's Loyalist Brotherhood.
The battle was fierce and brutal, but neither side wished to kill if it could be avoided. As both factions fought with cold discipline, the chaos escalated. Shiban's forces continued to gain ground, but Torghun's retreat led them into a deadly trap. The conflict reached a turning point as more incoming Traitor warships entered the system, paralyzing the White Scars' fleet.
Amidst the battle, Jemulan Noyan-Khan appeared, commanding Hasik to stand down, asserting that the Legion's course had already been decided. With both sides at a stalemate, the White Scars' fate seemed uncertain. Shiban, desperate to prevent further destruction, was approached by a frail woman in an Imperial Army general's uniform who claimed to have the Khagan's location. She insisted that only by reaching the teleporter controls could they prevent the Legion from tearing itself apart.
Hey lore-lover, sorry for interrupting, I wanted to make sure you like and subscribe to Liandrug if you like what you see, so I can continue expanding our lore-loving community! The more you engage, the more stories I can share, so don't forget to hit that bell for updates!
Meanwhile, on the ruined city of Tizca, Qin Xa and the Keshig ventured to find the Khagan, who had vanished into the massive hole in the square. Overwhelmed by spectral insects, the Legionaries struggled until the Khagan appeared, cutting through the enemies with his sword. As he stood before them, Qin Xa and his warriors realized their Primarch had returned. The Khan had witnessed the truth about the Legion's fate and understood the depth of the conspiracy within.
The arrival of Mortarion, the Primarch of the Death Guard, further complicated matters, as the Khan sensed his long-pursued rival had finally caught up. The storm of war raged on, and the White Scars' journey was far from over.
The Keshig stood in a loose semicircle, waiting for their Khan's command. But the order never came; their Khan, Jaghatai, had a different target in mind. For the figure who emerged from the maelstrom was no stranger -- it was his brother, Mortarion, the Death Lord, leader of the Death Guard Legion. Mortarion's entrance was heralded by the ominous vapor from his Legionaries, clad in towering Terminator Armor, and his presence was magnified by his own form, massive in ornate brass armor, his face half-masked and dripping oily gas. His scythe, Silence, was planted in the dust of Prospero, a sign of impending conversation -- or perhaps, battle.
Mortarion's visit was no casual one; it was to offer a grim ultimatum. The Death Lord sought Jaghatai's allegiance, hoping to sway him to Horus' cause. Despite the flattery of shared goals, Jaghatai remained skeptical. He noted the changes in his brother -- his appearance, once regal, now a shadow of decay. Mortarion spoke of the new galaxy, one where warriors would thrive without the Emperor's constraints. Jaghatai, though, knew his brother's motives were layered with deception.
The Death Guard Primarch's words echoed the long-standing desire for a new order, free from the Warp's influence. Yet Jaghatai saw through Mortarion's rhetoric -- he had watched his brother's rise to power and knew the consequences of his choices. Mortarion's battle against sorcery had backfired; now, more sorcerers thrived in the Traitor Legions. The Khan's warning was blunt -- Mortarion had already made his pact with the Warp, and it would soon demand its due.
But Mortarion, ever the pragmatist, claimed that he had no allies left. His Legion was being surrounded by forces he couldn't control, and the time for unity was running out. Still, Jaghatai was unmoved. He had no desire to partake in his brother's struggle. Mortarion's final plea was laced with a threat -- half of the White Scars had already sided with Horus. The choice was clear: join or be swept aside.
Jaghatai's response was a cold smile. He would not bow to a new Emperor, and neither would Mortarion. The Khan had no need for empire-building. They were the outriders, not the kings. With that, the two Primarchs prepared for battle, and the violence that followed was a clash of ideals as much as a fight for survival.
The duel between them was brutal, speed against strength. The Khan's strikes were fast and furious, but Mortarion absorbed every blow, growing stronger with each hit. The battle raged around them, warriors falling, bodies littering the field, but neither brother gave an inch. Jaghatai fought with relentless speed, while Mortarion's sheer force was overwhelming. But the fight soon shifted. Mortarion, suddenly stilled, warned Jaghatai of a war beyond their control. As if summoned by a higher power, the two brothers were whisked away in a Warp storm, leaving behind a shattered battlefield and an unfinished conflict.
Back aboard the White Scars' flagship, the Khan faced his own Legion in turmoil. A coup had been executed by Hasik Noyan-Khan, who had sided with Horus. Jaghatai's return to the bridge marked a tense moment, the battle halting as his presence was recognized. His eyes scanned the chaos, and Mortarion's words rang in his ears: "Half your Legion has already declared for Horus." But his resolve was unshaken.
Jaghatai confronted Hasik, demanding to know the reasons for his betrayal. The Noyan-Khan spoke of a misguided loyalty to Horus, but Jaghatai saw through it. His blade would speak for him. In a violent clash, he incapacitated Hasik, thrusting his dao into the traitor's midriff, making it clear that the White Scars were his to command. As Hasik was left lifeless on the floor, the Khan reminded his warriors that no force would ever break their bond with him -- not Horus, not the Emperor. They were the ordu of Jaghatai, and no one else would lead them.
Unlike the first, the Second Battle of Prospero was less horrific, as the Death Guard aimed to integrate an ally rather than engage in prolonged conflict. The two fleets clashed as they left the system, exchanging broadsides and attack runs. Under Mortarion's leadership, the XIVth Legion managed a tactical withdrawal, outmatched by the speed and firepower of the reunited White Scars. The battle continued as Mortarion ordered a disengagement, and the Death Guard retreated into the Warp. The Vth Legion halted its pursuit and regrouped, restoring order after some violent confrontations. Though some ships were lost or had fallen to rebellion, the Khan visited each one, quelling dissent. In the aftermath, several traitors were confined, and some of them took their own lives rather than face the shame of betrayal.
While Arvida recovered from his ordeal, he befriended Stormseer Yesugei, who tried to convince him to join the White Scars. Arvida rejected this offer, staying loyal to Magnus. However, he was also dealing with the ravages of the Flesh-Change, a mutation affecting his body. Meanwhile, the White Scars engaged in guerrilla warfare against the Traitors, but the pressure of the Ruinstorm and constant harassment by traitor forces forced them into a battle for survival. After a vicious conflict at the Kalium Gate, the White Scars discovered the Dark Glass, an ancient device that could help them reach Terra. However, Veil, a rogue agent of the Navis Nobilite, sabotaged the plan. Yesugei sacrificed himself to ensure the White Scars could use the Dark Glass, opening a portal to Terra. Arvida guided the fleet but succumbed to his mutation before reaching Terra, where Malcador the Sigillite intervened and transformed him into a new being, Janus, who would later become the first Supreme Grand Master of the Grey Knights.
The White Scars played a crucial role in defending Terra during the Siege. Jaghatai Khan led a daring raid on the Lion's Gate Spaceport, cutting off reinforcements for the Traitors. His hit-and-run tactics disrupted the Traitor forces, allowing the Loyalists to regroup. When Horus was slain, the White Scars harassed the Traitors' retreat, ensuring their enemies could not escape unpunished. This relentless pursuit of the enemy would continue during the Great Scouring, where the White Scars were at the forefront.
Following the Horus Heresy, the White Scars adhered to the Codex Astartes and divided into several Successor Chapters. Jaghatai Khan fought against the Drukhari, who had raided his homeworld, Chogoris, but disappeared during a mission into the Maelstrom. Despite many years passing, the White Scars believe he still hunts across the galaxy, and they hold a deep grudge against the Drukhari, awaiting the Khan's return to lead them in another Great Crusade.
Closing Words
Thank you for diving into the mystery of Jaghatai Khan's disappearance with me, lore-lovers! If you enjoyed this journey, like, share, and subscribe to keep the stories coming. And join our Discord to be part of a welcoming, cozy community of fellow lore enthusiasts discussing everything 40k and more. See you next time!
Back to Home