Editing Aspect Warrior (section)

==Crimson Hunters==

{{Topquote|I feel the need, the need for speed.|From Top Gun, a documentary chronicling a Crimson Hunter's training at the Miramar Aspect Shrine}}

[[File:Crimson Hunters 6th Ed.png|200px|right|thumb|[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1irgU2O4EMk. Riding to the DANGER ZONE]]]

A fairly new aspect but one on the rise. Rather than a blade or a gun the Hunters use a jet fighter called the [[Nightshade Interceptor]]. No Phoenix Lord has been mentioned for them. It's possible the ''Eagle Pilots'', who are a barely-detailed Aspect Shrine devoted to void warfare, have a Phoenix Lord named Amon Harakht. If they exist, they might be the Phoenix Lord for the Crimson Hunters as well, but probably "Amon Harakt" is just the Aeldari name for "fighter pilot", since it's listed in the Aeldari Lexicon as meaning that, in which case no Phoenix Lord is known for them either.

Crimson Hunters are trained to become exceptional pilots, endlessly practicing all sorts of maneuvers as well as marksmanship. The Crimson Hunter's Nightshades are armed with two Bright Lances and a Pulse Laser. The Crimson Hunters are few in number, though their Shrines are becoming more widespread.

These temples of Khaine are unlike any other for they are tunnel-like collections of transparent atriums that float around the periphery of their Craftworlds, allowing the Crimson Hunters and their recruits to freely train in their aircraft.

Crimson Hunters are known to give special veneration to the Eldar God Kurnous, often calling themselves the Hawks of Kurnous.

Crimson Hunters are known to give some Eldar penis envy with them being the only aspect able to pilot a pretty cool jetfighter while the rest are bogged down on the ground. As a side effect, they have even smaller balls than the already almost balless species of the Eldar.

They represent the Blinding Blades of Khaine, which were forged from the blood that constantly drips from his hands. They strike at the weakest points and leave the enemy easy prey for the close kill, therefore bringing down foes who think themselves above him.