Editing Imperial Guard Regiment Commander Creation Tables (section)

===Regiment Homeworld===
{| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"
! Home World
! d100
|-
| '''Hive World''': No claustrophobia, excellent sense of direction? Urban combat!
| 01–15
|-
| '''Death World''': For these people, life was a war before they could speak.
| 16–25
|-
| '''Feral World''': They fight like wild animals in the Skyfather's name.
| 26–34
|-
| '''Agri-World''': Sturdy, hard-working types, glad to be off the farm (mind, this has to be a type of Agri-World that isn't a monoculture hell that consumes more workers than it produces).
| 35–39
|-
| '''Civilized World''': Comfortable but not soft, ready to fight to preserve and spread civilization.
| 40–44
|-
| '''Mining World''': At home using heavy machinery, not afraid of the dark and great in tight spaces.
| 45–49
|-
| '''Feudal World''': Hard workers and steadfast warriors once they're convinced lasguns aren't witchcraft.
| 50–53
|-
| '''Shrine World''': They charge into battle eagerly, and their very prayers are warcries.
| 54–57
|-
| '''Forge World''': Blessed by the Omnissiah to carry His light across the galaxy.
| 58–61
|-
| '''Frontier World''': Half-colonized, half-forgotten planets on the edge of the Imperium. Life is fragile and so is law.
| 62–64
|-
| '''Voidborn World''': Raised in orbital stations or spacefaring fleets. These troops are gaunt, pale, and adapted to zero-G.
| 65–66
|-
| '''Penal Colony''': Born into chains, but trained in discipline and survival against the worst.
| 67–68
|-
| '''War Zone World''': This planet never knew peace. Regiments here are born in fire and constant siege.
| 69–70
|-
| '''Nomad World''': Hunter-gatherer societies in constant motion. Excellent scouts and skirmishers.
| 71–72
|-
| '''Tomb World Survivor''': Recruited from worlds ravaged by Necron reawakening. Hardened and haunted.
| 73–74
|-
| '''Pleasure World''': Soft as clay before the firing of the kiln; war is their crucible. Often sponsored by nobles seeking prestige.
| 75–76
|-
| '''Mutant World''': Long-isolated planet with high mutation rates. Those deemed "acceptable" are conscripted.
| 77–78
|-
| '''Jungle Death World''': Everything breathes, bites or poisons. If they survived *that*, they can survive anything.
| 79–80
|-
| '''Ice World''': Constant cold and hardship. Warriors here are stoic, slow to trust, but resilient.
| 81–82
|-
| '''Ocean World''': Amphibious troops trained from birth. Experts in aquatic and shoreline warfare.
| 83–84
|-
| '''Ash World''': Burned by war or volcanic instability. Resources are rare; breathing masks are culture.
| 85–86
|-
| '''Desert World''': Scarcity teaches discipline. Movement is life; moisture is sacred.
| 87–88
|-
| '''Subterranean World''': Little surface life. Warfare is conducted in tight spaces and tunnels.
| 89–90
|-
| '''Lost Homeworld''': Ghosts do not fear death, but they seek life with a terrible fury.<br />(Roll again to determine what kind of world it was, before its loss.)
| 91–92
|-
| '''Beastworld''': Coexistence (and war) with massive fauna taught them to fight giants with spears and willpower.
| 93–94
|-
| '''Xenos Warfront''': Entire culture shaped by conflict with one particular xenos species.
| 95–96
|-
| '''Trade Nexus World''': Flooded with travelers, mercenaries, and smugglers. Regiments are chaotic but cunning.
| 97–98
|-
| '''Uncharted World''': Recently rediscovered by Explorator fleets. The regiments are strange, but loyal.
| 99–100
|}