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TEMPER THY WRATH
The Omega Hounds Space Marines Chapter
“Build me a son, Belisarius, who will be strong enough to exorcise temptation, and brave enough to know no fear; one who will be ceaseless and unending in bloodshed, and loyal and subservient unto death.”
—Robute Guilliman
The Omega Hounds are known for their rageful spite toward their enemies and their alarmingly brutal methods unto with which they persecute them. Guided by their vigilant and ruling Chaplaincy, the Chapter, however, remains disciplined— their slaughter lust quelled and reforged into the fury of the Emperor made manifest. These inherent traits have raised curiosity within the Imperium ranging from speculation to suspicion.
Intercessor Squad Atlas, 2nd Company
The World Remembered
Brother Domos, Intercessor Squad Atlas
I
n order to fully comprehend the Omega Hounds, their home world, Adlan IX, and its tumultuous history must first be examined. Adlan IX was a heavily forested feral class world located in the Segmentum Obscurus, in a sub-sector known as Exilis Ostium. The planet was originally brought into compliance by the Ultramarines Legion during the Great Crusade. The Imperial Government established thereafter lasted less than a decade of reign before collapse— anomalous for a planet newly liberated by the sons of Guilliman. Deciding the dogmatic and superstitious Adlanian techno-tribes of Old Night required more brutal methods of pacification, the Warmaster ordered the VIII Legion to retake the planet. The Night Lords’ strike force, comprised mainly of Nostraman legionaries who would later become infamous for their pre-Astartes sins, were recalled out of action shortly after deployment on Adlan IX to reinforce the Isstvan System. The following Horus Heresy had engulfed the galaxy.Upon landing on what was assumed to be a compliant mining world for resupply in 409.M39, Rogue Trader Lord Khodessa discovered the entire native populace had long since fractured into violent feral tribes that would engage in warfare and culling coinciding with its lunar cycle. Some Imperial Scholars have attributed this phenomena to the probability of the VIII Legion’s invasion coinciding with a ‘full moon’. The Night Lords’ way of murder appeared to have ingrained irrevocable psychosis upon the tribes, slowly birthing an association to the lunar event with slaughter and wanton violence.
Lord Khodessa, staunch optimist as he was, saw the planet’s potential as prime recruitment grounds for Imperial Army or otherwise. The self-appointed historian would remark in the sixth volume of his autobiography, Candid Encounters: A Journey Beyond Darkness, “Adlan IX is not an emerald of the Imperium for its prestigious carbon resources, but rather a ruby for the lesson in blood bathed upon its people by the VIII Legion.” Unfortunately, Lord Khodessa’s vision of the planet submitting any recruitment tithes for the Imperium failed to materialize. Fleet data indicate the Rogue Trader’s flotilla was forced to flee the Adlan System: renegade Astartes bearing the tattered banner of the Night Lords had come for their tithe.
A Question of Purity
There is much debate in scholarly circles of just how long the Adlanians had been periodical recruitment prey to the renegade Astartes war host. Some theorization, fuelled by the lack of genetic deviation in the Adlanians suggest this practice to be mere centuries old while oral history of the tribes of Adlan implies a far older relation. What is known is that the Night Lords remnants never settled, fortified, or left any lasting taint of the Arch Enemy upon the planet’s surface.
The Emperor’s light, however, would find its way back to the planet. As the galaxy was torn asunder at the end of the 41st millennium and the Great Rift threatened to extinguish the Imperium forever, the 27th Battlegroup of the Indomitus Crusade’s Primus Fleet reached the Adlan system. The forces of the Imperium instantly became a bulwark against the renegade Astartes. The now resurrected Guilliman, forever the empire-builder, never failed to recall a planet he had been tasked to bring back into compliance, and once word from the 27th Battlegroup had reached him, he immediately ordered an Adeptus Astartes chapter under the Ultima Founding take Adlan IX as its home world to ensure the continued stability of the sub-sector.
The Birth of Hate
‘The Death Hounds’
The prevalence of the Chaplaincy in the Executioners eventually took root within the organizational structure of the Omega Hounds, though with some distinction. Whereas Chaplains, or Death Speakers as the Executioners referred to them, would recount the tallies of their honoured fallen, the Chaplains of the Omega Hounds, or the Death Hounds, as they came to be informally titled, recounted tallies of their defeated foes, continually herding their memory into shame and defeat. Khortoch would later cautiously remark, ‘Slaughter isn’t enough for these Hounds. They give chase past the grave.’
T
he Primaris Astartes Awoken were catalogued by the Priests of Mars having several instances of uncontrollable bouts of rage requiring sedation while first being armoured by Adepts. While it was immediately clear that the Omega Hounds contained raw savagery beyond Cawl’s psycho-indoctrination, the Chapter still required tutelage of a more seasoned brand of brutality. Having earned many honours during the completion of its one hundred year pennant crusade in the Orpheus Sector, and its generally strict adherence to the tenets of the previous Codex Astartes, the Executioners Chapter was selected to send a cadre of veterans to sire the young Hounds. Chief among the Executioner cadre was Death Speaker Khortoch, a Chaplain of particularly cruel renown. He immediately garnered the respect of the Hounds for his intolerance of defeated enemies being given any clemency, something that evidently spoke to their previous Terran culture. Khortoch encouraged the Hounds’ ingrained ruthlessness, rather than stunt it.As victories mounted for the Omega Hounds, so too did the need to replenish their ranks. Overly zealous with a taste for complete destruction, the first battles badly bled the Chapter. So fervent was the early slaughter lust that Astartes Invicta Warsuit pilots volunteered entombment into Redemptor Dreadnoughts so they could administer the Emperor’s wrath on a greater scale. The frontal assaults featured utterly primal bloodshed, the Hounds paying little care for self preservation. Looking to induct the next generation of aspirants, they now turned to Adlan IX’s verdant forests. The Chapter’s Apothecarion listened to the psychopathic screams cutting through the moonlit night. It would seem Rogue Trader Lord Khodessa would have his wish of Adlanian recruitment finally fulfilled. Mostly ignored during the initial stages of the Omega Hounds’ fortress monastery construction, the populace of Adlan IX was now looked upon to tribute their youth to the service of the Imperium.
The Hounds considered the instability of the warring tribes and expected immediate tithe submission resistance. A heavily armed envoy led by Death Speaker Khortoch discovered the opposite. At the sight of the pale artisan-crafted features of his death mask, the Adlanian tribe threw their eyes to the ground and promptly offered every last male youth of their tribe to the envoy. Khortoch remained displeased— and not at the willingness of the tribe to surrender their offspring. Night Lords remnants, known to don skull helms akin to his own, had been driven from the Adlan System upon the 27th Battlegroup’s arrival. With conclusions drawn and vows sworn, a fierce hatred was born that night toward the remnant bands of the VIII.
The Death of A Patriarch
Brother Atreus, Intercessor Squad Atlas
T
he Omega Hounds’ first recorded encounter with the renegade Astartes war host which their predecessors of the 27th Battlegroup had driven from the Adlan System occurred thirteen years after the completion of their fortress monastery, Noster Castrum. Raiding parties intent on retrieving the youth of Adlan IX had returned to harvest their crop. The ensuing fighting, however, would culminate in disaster for the Omega Hounds. Possessed by rage and hate unfathomable, the Hounds’ fleet desperately pursued the Night Lords renegades into a rift in the warp. Experts among these space-time anomalies, the traitors feigned retreat. Giving chase, the Chapter’s lead strike cruiser’s Gellar Field suddenly collapsed. Countless horrors of the warp spilled into the ship. Her final vox transmission was Khortoch ordering the rest of the fleet to retreat. Ominous vox-static echoed throughout the bridges of the remaining Omega Hounds Strike Cruisers: ‘False Sons of The False God. You claim no right to the Sons of Nostramo. You are sentenced to that which is beyond Death.’
The full meaning of the VIII’s promise would not reveal itself until decades later when the traitors launched a second series of brutal strikes against the Omega Hounds. The Night Lords war band unleashed frothing superhuman berserkers against the vengeance-thirsty Hounds. Rage-incarnate, these maniacal traitors fought with neither arms, nor armour, directed by the whips of their masters, ignoring both pain and wound. The Hounds met and matched their their fury in close combat and the skies seemingly laughed with cackling thunder. Upon analysis of the slain monstrosities, the Chapter’s Apothecarion discovered an unspeakable truth. These twisted suggestions of Astartes had been created using the geneseed of the Omega Hounds that had fallen with Khortoch in the warp rift years ago.
A Chapter Reborn
T
hough the loss of Khortoch and their brethren had rattled the bones of the Chapter, what would haunt its soul was the mirror image the Omega Hounds gazed upon in their hated VIII Legion rivals: an enemy that would pursue them past death. This had a profoundly insular effect regarding leadership structure when contrasted against conventional Astartes norms. No Hound would take the mantle of Chapter Master henceforth. In the position’s stead, the Chapter reformed the Reclusiam into the Council of Khortoch.‘The Howl of The Hounds’
The Chapter recruiting from a feral population of which the apex of their lunar cycle incites insatiable violence has often gained them stereotype as feral warriors, imagined to howl at fully illuminated satellites in war zones across the stars, akin to the sons of Russ. The Hounds mock these misconceptions without regard. The psycho-indoctrination of their induction, coupled with the intense discipline of their Chaplains have resulted in their only bark being that of their bolt rifles.
With these warrior-priests in place, their liturgies remoulding the Chapter and quelling its foam at the maw, the Omega Hounds evolved into a disciplined combat force. Frenzied assaults matured into stoic advances. The Right of Axe, vicious melee doctrines instilled among the Hounds by Khortoch’s Executioners, were superseded by disciplined bolt rifle drills. The Hounds remain vigilant, ready in their defence of the Exilis Ostium sub-sector against the remnants of the VIII Legion, and whatever other horrors thirst to see Humanity extinguished from the stars.
+++ Accessing Noosphere
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The Omega Hounds Panoply of War
++++++ Heraldic Summation:
The Omega Hounds’ primary iconography features a snarling beast reminiscent of the Canis species of ancient Terra under a letter from a similarly primitive alphabet believed to, when combined, represent the Chapter’s nomenclature. Imperial archivists suggest the imagery of the red hound under the black omega symbolizes the Chapter’s internal rage corralled by the black office of their Chaplaincy. Thus, the veterans of the Hounds are granted a white omega, their experience beginning to lord over their bloodlust more so than the Chaplaincy. As veterans obtain the rank of Lieutenant, the flames of ferocity have become smouldering black coals of hate. Upon elevation to Captaincy, and their subsequent induction into the priesthood of the chaplains, black has now overtaken their insignia, believed to represent their mastery of rage— the death-face of their helms granted the crimson they sow in the name of the Emperor.
D
uring the Great Crusade, the planet was made priority for Compliance due to its strategic location between two neighbouring Knight Worlds yet to be conquered. After the Heresy, both Knight Worlds had been destroyed and Adlan IX’s strategic value significantly dwindled, leaving it little more than a footnote in history tomes. The Great Rift cutting the the galaxy in half, however, once again put the planet back into prominence as Adlan IX sat on the very edge of the Imperium Sanctus— one of few worlds in the sub-sector to cradle Humanity for light years of space. Scholars estimate this would have made Adlan IX a prime candidate for Fortress World consideration, but the massive hemorrhage of Empyrean from the Cicatrix Maledictum across the galaxy had spread Imperial resources so thin that this was a logistical impossibility. The compromise —fuelled by Guilliman’s understated pride, some would whisper— saw the foundation of a mostly isolated Primaris Astartes chapter expected to largely sustain its own war effort.‘The Witches of Adlan’
While the Night Lords’ mistrust of psykers has all but eroded the latent powers in the male genome of Adlanians, the female genome has been left to blossom with the power of the Immaterium. They would become clandestine prophetic matriarchs of their tribes, concealing their abilities to the Death Chieftains for fear of death, or worse, incursions of the Great Beasts. Using their powers to peel back the veil of the future, their people evaded capture from the Tribes of Night. As the Omega Hounds took control of the planet, these women were slowly identified by the Librarium.
Alarmingly, no tithes of psykers have been submitted to the Black Ships periodically anchored in orbit above Adlan IX. More disturbingly, there are reports of Inquisitorial ships arriving days before the Adeptus Astra Telepathica. Whether this is indicative of some form of pact, trade, or extortion has yet to be illuminated.
Alarmingly, no tithes of psykers have been submitted to the Black Ships periodically anchored in orbit above Adlan IX. More disturbingly, there are reports of Inquisitorial ships arriving days before the Adeptus Astra Telepathica. Whether this is indicative of some form of pact, trade, or extortion has yet to be illuminated.
While the Indomitus Crusade was said to have been ignited to bring an abundance of light to the lost candles of Humanity amidst the darkness, some warn Adlan IX should have been left to have its wick and wax exhausted. The deranged native populace of the planet remains, intendedly, oblivious to their perilous existence. The Omega Hounds keep their charge of humanity in a perpetual state of ignorance, bound to the unending cycles of madness that haunt them with every full moon. The ancient tenant, Endurance of the Favorable prevails on Adlan IX, ensuring the Chapter’s recruitment tithes are of hardy, albeit somewhat psychotic, stock. Critics have often associated the Omega Hounds’ bouts of rage with the psychotic tendencies of the Adlanians. The Hounds dismiss such pondering as that of spoiled cretins; the Chapter lacks the luxury of choice and survives with what reality offers. Still, the Council of Khortoch keeps rigorous screening protocols in place to prevent heathen Adlanians beyond redemption from admission into their ranks. This has resulted in a worryingly low rate of recruitment.
Yet for a broken people largely used as a heretic Astartes recruitment source for untold centuries, the Adlanians are surprisingly genetically stable. The militaristic tendencies and structure of the remnant band of Night Lords, traitors infamous for their contempt of the Ruinous Powers, evidently saw the value in keeping their recruitment stock free from the taint of Arch Enemy. Even so, the traitors have had a nominal degree of influence. Most male Adlanian children dream of being absconded to the stars by their Death Chieftains, joining the Tribes of Night for slaughter eternal. The Council of Khortoch begrudgingly accepts this established culture and the grim parallels it suggests between the Omega Hounds and the Night Lords.
‘The Last Hounds’
Interestingly, some genetoria-logi claim that the Hounds are comprised of Terran Legiones Astartes aspirants of the 31st millennium hailing from the ancient Xeric tribes of the Asiatic Dustfields, notable recruitment grounds of the pre-Primarch XIX Legion. The inducted Xeric legionaries, which had populated much of the early XIX Legion, had been known to be merciless and cruel to a fault.
This rumour was birthed when the newly renamed Raven Guard Legion began Deliverance recruitment which inadvertently overlapped that of the Terran Xerics. In regards to the fate of the thousand-strong surplus Xeric aspirants, the genetoria-logi uncovered a reply in the form of a terse order bearing Corvus Corax’ signet to have the entire recruitment stock sentenced to Servitude Imperpituis. Preferring to begin recruitment from his home world, the Raven Lord refused the Xeric aspirants with ire. ‘Forever leash the last of those rabid dogs’, part of the message would read.
Curiously, the shipment of stasis-locked Xeric aspirants appeared to have been rerouted from scheduled servitor repurposing. Records show the shipment bearing the ident, The Last Hounds.
This rumour was birthed when the newly renamed Raven Guard Legion began Deliverance recruitment which inadvertently overlapped that of the Terran Xerics. In regards to the fate of the thousand-strong surplus Xeric aspirants, the genetoria-logi uncovered a reply in the form of a terse order bearing Corvus Corax’ signet to have the entire recruitment stock sentenced to Servitude Imperpituis. Preferring to begin recruitment from his home world, the Raven Lord refused the Xeric aspirants with ire. ‘Forever leash the last of those rabid dogs’, part of the message would read.
Curiously, the shipment of stasis-locked Xeric aspirants appeared to have been rerouted from scheduled servitor repurposing. Records show the shipment bearing the ident, The Last Hounds.
T
he gene stock of the Omega Hounds is believed to be of XIII Legion origin. However, recent inquiries submitted to the Adeptus Mechanicus left unanswered regarding the gene-seed of the Chapter have cast this belief in some doubt. Some speculation firmly suggests they are of VII Legion stock, noting their stern disposition matching that of the Dorn descendants of the Executioner cadre which initially trained the Omega Hounds’ Awoken. Outlandish and heretical theories whisper a particularly savage progenitor, drawing superficial parallels to the XII Legion’s penchant for bellicose brutality. Their infamy of rage also garners theories linking the Chapter to the VI and IX Legions, though such musings remain in serious doubt due to the Chapter’s gene-seed free of the visual manifestations of the genetic flaws of the Space Wolves as well as displaying neither the Black Rage nor the Red Thirst of the Blood Angels.
What remains without question is the purity of the Omega Hounds’ geneseed. Still, their often-cited crazed manner of war has put their geneseed tithes under extreme scrutiny. To the Priests of Mars however, logic rules over frantic hearsay, and tithe examination after tithe examination has resulted in satisfactory conclusions. The ensuing frustration of the Adeptus Mechanicus over the continuing rampant rumination and ensuing queries regarding the Omega Hounds, some scholars say, is what has vexed them into spiteful silence regarding the Chapter— ironically fuelling further speculation.
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+++++++dataselected: omegahounds 5th surge: zitann breach:
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5th Surge, Zitann Breach
+++++++A: stylized helm common among adlan ix intake stock
+++++++B: [REDACTED]
+++++++C: modified mk x warplate
+++++++D: ‘scions of the executioners’ honour-won vambrace
R
egardless of the rumours circling the origin of their gene-seed, the Omega Hounds stand firm in the belief that Robute Guilliman is their progenitor and venerate him as such. To them, he is their Master of War, granting authority to destroy all threats to Humanity. In contrast to prior Firstborn XIII Legion successors, and subsequently the center of many strained relationships with such chapters, the Hounds focus mostly on Guilliman’s recent miraculous resurrection and his ensuing call of slaughter via the Indomitus Crusade defining his character rather than his deeds during the Great Crusade and the aftermath of the Horus Heresy. He is their warlord without compare, unleashing the Primaris Astartes upon Humanity’s enemies first, and author of the Codex Astartes and empire-builder a distant second. Rituals of The Omega Hounds
Rituals of intense discipline are scattered throughout the ranks of the Omega Hounds. At the culmination of each Captain’s induction into the Chaplaincy exists a ritual believed to entirely cleanse the commander of any urge of uncontrollable rage. This involves the use of the infamous Pain Glove. Speculation leads belief that the device was likely introduced by the VII Legion successor in Death Speaker Khortoch, though other sources claim its inclusion in rituals was mandated by the Ecclesiarchy. As the Chaplains slowly reforge their helm into the death face synonymous with their new office, the Captain must endure the electrofibre mesh of the Pain Glove enveloping his body, his stimulated nerves admistering the most agonizing pain his post-human body can experience. The length of this reforge/penance tandem ritual is dependent upon how much internal rage the Captain is believed to suffer. As such, the intricacy of each Captain’s helm varies: those with bloodier pasts receive more ornate death masks as the Chaplaincy’s leadership administer more sessions, slowly master-crafting the helm as the Captain’s soul is purged of rage.
The Council of Khortoch has woven much of Guilliman’s most recent exploits into their catechisms, eschewing all but the scantest of details of his history prior to the founding of the Omega Hounds. The dissemination of this knowledge unto the chapter has left many Hounds with a disturbingly narrow view of the Primarch. Nonetheless, the Captains and Death Hounds utilize many doctrines of his Codex Astartes as methods of grounding those with insatiable bloodlust. In fact, the memorization of entire tactical treatises are oftentimes used as forms of penance in minor offences of conduct.
Despite the ruling Chaplaincy and their teachings, a healthy minority of the rage-afflicted Astartes assigned to the ranks of the Assault Intercessors tend to hold significant resentment to any form of tether to their perceived limitless bloodshed. Indeed, they believe their massacres birth rite rather than blemish. The most vocal of these dissenters quickly find their fate in the hands of the Chapter’s Judicars— a grim reminder that these tempting beliefs must be thwarted at all costs.
Though the reverence of Robute Guilliman may appear absolute, the Hounds lack a defined chapter cult, instead fully worshipping the God-Emperor. This degree of piety is not without precedent. The systemic integration and expansion of the Omega Hounds’ Chaplaincy has required the Chapter to maintain strong relations with the Ecclesiarchy. The Council of Khortoch sacrificed a considerable portion of Astartes autonomy in exchange for their Cardinals legitimizing their many Chaplains with blessed Rosarii. Several accusations from other branches of military might of the Imperium have labelled the Omega Hounds as nothing more than unsanctioned attack dogs of the Holy Synod. It is not uncommon to see entire companies of Hounds seconded to holy crusades in the Exilis Ostium sub-sector.
Inquisitor Von Flaskk
The eye of the Inquisition is ever lidless and the vast Ultima Founding has required all of the Ordo Astartes’ resources to ensure these new chapters maintain the standards and purity of their Firstborn predecessors. Rumor of Primaris Astartes committing massacres of near-heretical heights in the Exilis Ostium sub-sector drew the attention of Inquisitor Von Flaskk. Von Flaskk, famous for his recent Excommunicate Traitoris declaration of the Knights of Riscus chapter, accompanied the Omega Hounds on their assault of the crumbling Zitann Empire, gene-enhanced zealots of Khorne. Unyielding against the murderous tides, he was impressed to see the Hounds matching the zealots’ fervour— oftentimes exceeding it, yet responding to the bellowing hordes with endless catechisms of hate. The Chapter did however earn several Inquisitorial Sanctions in the aftermath of the war during the subjugation of the remaining Zitannian non-combatants. Despite this, and to great criticism of his fellow Ordos members, Von Flaskk’s report reflected a chapter very much worthy of the aquila upon its breast.
T
heir most prominent deviation from the Codex Astartes exists in the Omega Hounds’ leadership structure. The Council of Khortoch and the inclusion of Captains in the Chaplaincy results in far more Chaplains and Judicars shepherding their Astartes than other chapters. This deviance is something not taken lightly by the Hounds, and certainly appears to be viewed as a necessary device to reign in their perceived flaws rather than a tradition they are proud of.While the Omega Hounds maintain largely compliant to the Codex Astartes, their strict reform into the disciplined Chapter they are today has also had overarching effects on rank progression. Neophytes first receive Reserve Intercessor designation as they hone their proficiency of ranged combat. The most gifted marksmen among these are promoted to Eliminator Selection of the Vanguard Company. Those chosen would progress through the ranks of Infiltrator, Incursor, and lastly, Eliminator. The Hounds are well-suited to keeping an attentive vigil on their enemy from the shadows, ready to engage at the whistle of a vox order. The Chapter even places these silent killers in long-term reconnaissance upon previously conquered worlds, watchful Hounds maintaining obedience among their submitted foes.
Omega Hounds in the Batteline Reserves displaying innately elevated levels of rage are earmarked for assignment to the ranks of the Assualt Intercessors. There, they are largely free to indulge their instinctual massacres, the worst of these Hounds receiving the Emperor’s Mercy through Absolver-fired bolts amidst the battlefield, or, in more formal settings, via the Judicar’s executioner blade in the hallowed halls of Noster Castrum amongst their gathered brethren. In fact, the Chapter deploys significantly more Judicars alongside these units than other chapters. While to outside observers, the addition of these warrior-priest executioners would seem typical for the Omega Hounds, it is actually due to Inquisitorial Decree of Inquisitor Von Flaskk of the Ordo Astartes.
Seargent Brother Gerheus, Brother Neptine, Assualt Intercessor Squad Gerheus, 4th Company
Captain Chaplain Actaeon, 2nd Company
S
pecial attention is given to sections of the Codex Astartes that deal with tactics related to the complete subjugation of the enemy. This likely can be attributed to the rumoured ancient Xeric culture affecting the original Terran-born Astartes. Cruelty and hate are taught to be constant thunder reigning over the conquered; their total execution stayed until deemed necessary. Eliminator Operators have been known to silently recite these tenants as they remain prone; disciplined for weeks on end in their vigils over newly established Imperial Governments.The Right of Axe, while marginalized from its former prominence, remains potent among the First Company. Those of compliant tempers and great prowess within the Assault Intercessors endure long enough to be tutored in the Right of Axe by the veterans of the Hounds. Blade Guard Veterans of the Chapter are renowned for their disciplined ferocity, the lethality of the Executioners’ on full display, released through gore spatters as they steadily strike a careful balance between finesse and rage. This rank has sired several Captains over the centuries; these Astartes showcasing mastery of their temptations of slaughter in their gruesome deployments to the eyes of the Chaplaincy.
Intercessor Veterans also represent a strong portion of the First Company— many Hounds view the mastery of the bolt rifle as the pinnacle of Astartes warfare as well as a clear sign that they have conquered their innate rage. Bolter drills are never abandoned as the Hounds rise through rank. This perfection of skill is reflected no matter the theatre of war: in the open battlefields upon Xenos worlds to the claustrophobic quarters of haunted hulks, the bolts of the Omega Hounds chasing down their foes across the stars, ripping them apart until triggers are depressed.
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Edited by KBA, 27 July 2020 - 02:05 PM.
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