Tallymen - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 31 revisions imported

2023-06-23T13:40:32Z

31 revisions imported

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2023-06-19T13:58:57Z

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1d4chan>Derpysaurus at 07:19, 4 June 2023

2023-06-04T07:19:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:19, 4 June 2023
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			{{Heresy}}
	[[File:Tallyman.jpg\|250px\|right\|thumb\|Never has Mathematics been this badass.]]		[[File:Tallyman.jpg\|250px\|right\|thumb\|Never has Mathematics been this badass.]]

2405:6E00:A46:2100:9870:D2FC:D19E:2B16 at 04:15, 3 June 2023

2023-06-03T04:15:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:15, 3 June 2023
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	[[File:Tallyman.jpg\|250px\|right\|thumb\|Never has Mathematics been this badass.]]		[[File:Tallyman.jpg\|250px\|right\|thumb\|Never has Mathematics been this badass.]]

			{{topquote\|Come Mister Tallyman, tally me banana.\|Harry Belafonte, 956.M1}}

	The Tallyman (not to be confused with the [[Epidemius\|Tallyman of Nurgle]]) is the (in)famous chump from the Death Guard trailer that we all know and love. He is quite known for the fact that, in the grimdarkness of the 41st Millennium, the forces of Nurgle somehow still use a fucking [[Derp\|<u>abacus</u> ''of all things.'']] Anyway, the Tallymen act as spiritual leaders of the [[Death Guard]], and are rough analogues of the regular old vanilla [[Dark Apostle]]s.		The Tallyman (not to be confused with the [[Epidemius\|Tallyman of Nurgle]]) is the (in)famous chump from the Death Guard trailer that we all know and love. He is quite known for the fact that, in the grimdarkness of the 41st Millennium, the forces of Nurgle somehow still use a fucking [[Derp\|<u>abacus</u> ''of all things.'']] Anyway, the Tallymen act as spiritual leaders of the [[Death Guard]], and are rough analogues of the regular old vanilla [[Dark Apostle]]s.

104.220.162.108 at 16:20, 7 June 2021

2021-06-07T16:20:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:20, 7 June 2021
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	The Tallyman (not to be confused with the [[Epidemius\|Tallyman of Nurgle]]) is the (in)famous chump from the Death Guard trailer that we all know and love. He is quite known for the fact that, in the grimdarkness of the 41st Millennium, the forces of Nurgle somehow still use a fucking [[Derp\|<u>abacus</u> ''of all things.'']] Anyway, the Tallymen act as spiritual leaders of the [[Death Guard]], and are rough analogues of the regular old vanilla [[Dark Apostle]]s.		The Tallyman (not to be confused with the [[Epidemius\|Tallyman of Nurgle]]) is the (in)famous chump from the Death Guard trailer that we all know and love. He is quite known for the fact that, in the grimdarkness of the 41st Millennium, the forces of Nurgle somehow still use a fucking [[Derp\|<u>abacus</u> ''of all things.'']] Anyway, the Tallymen act as spiritual leaders of the [[Death Guard]], and are rough analogues of the regular old vanilla [[Dark Apostle]]s.

	Like the [[Plague Surgeon]], the Tallyman is one of the few releases in the new Death Guard range that actually has a simple, reasonable name, and not one that sounds like it was invented on the spot by a ten-year-old for [[ChapterHouse_Studios#Result\|MAXIMUM ~~COPYRIGHT~~]]. However, also like the Plague Surgeon, it got a cheesy character name (Scribbus Wretch) thrown onto its blister pack, presumably so [[Games Workshop\|Gee-Dubs]] could justify sticking a trademark symbol on there.		Like the [[Plague Surgeon]], the Tallyman is one of the few releases in the new Death Guard range that actually has a simple, reasonable name, and not one that sounds like it was invented on the spot by a ten-year-old for [[ChapterHouse_Studios#Result\|MAXIMUM TRADEMARK]]. However, also like the Plague Surgeon, it got a cheesy character name (Scribbus Wretch) thrown onto its blister pack, presumably so [[Games Workshop\|Gee-Dubs]] could justify sticking a trademark symbol on there.

	== Overview ==		== Overview ==

1d4chan>Ћ Professional at 19:26, 9 March 2021

2021-03-09T19:26:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 9 March 2021
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	[[File:Tallyman.jpg\|250px\|right\|thumb\|Never has Mathematics been this badass.]]		[[File:Tallyman.jpg\|250px\|right\|thumb\|Never has Mathematics been this badass.]]

	The Tallyman (not to be confused with the [[Epidemius\|Tallyman of Nurgle]]) is the (in)famous chump from the Death Guard trailer that we all know and love. He is quite known for the fact that, in the grimdarkness of the 41st Millennium, the forces of Nurgle somehow still use a fucking [[Derp\|<u>abacus</u> ''of all things.'']] Anyway, the Tallymen act as spiritual leaders of the [[Death Guard]], and are rough analogues of the regular old vanilla [[Dark Apostle]]s.		The Tallyman (not to be confused with the [[Epidemius\|Tallyman of Nurgle]]) is the (in)famous chump from the Death Guard trailer that we all know and love. He is quite known for the fact that, in the grimdarkness of the 41st Millennium, the forces of Nurgle somehow still use a fucking [[Derp\|<u>abacus</u> ''of all things.'']] Anyway, the Tallymen act as spiritual leaders of the [[Death Guard]], and are rough analogues of the regular old vanilla [[Dark Apostle]]s.

	Like the [[Plague Surgeon]], the Tallyman is one of the few releases in the new Death Guard range that actually has a simple, reasonable name, and not one that sounds like it was invented on the spot by a ten-year-old for [[ChapterHouse_Studios#Result\|MAXIMUM COPYRIGHT]]. However, also like the Plague Surgeon, it got a cheesy character name (Scribbus Wretch) thrown onto its blister pack, presumably so [[Games Workshop\|Gee-Dubs]] could justify sticking a trademark symbol on there.		Like the [[Plague Surgeon]], the Tallyman is one of the few releases in the new Death Guard range that actually has a simple, reasonable name, and not one that sounds like it was invented on the spot by a ten-year-old for [[ChapterHouse_Studios#Result\|MAXIMUM COPYRIGHT]]. However, also like the Plague Surgeon, it got a cheesy character name (Scribbus Wretch) thrown onto its blister pack, presumably so [[Games Workshop\|Gee-Dubs]] could justify sticking a trademark symbol on there.

	==Overview==		== Overview ==

	Part [[Chaplain\|priests]], part demagogues, part metaphysical scribes and quartermasters, and part abacus users, these zealots stride to battle festooned with the trappings of their strange craft. Upon their shoulders the Tallymen bear huge vox speakers through which their voices boom. Their incantations are endless, a drone of counting. Tallymen are the preachers of the Sevenfold path, emphasizing the number of [[Nurgle]], seven in all its forms. In the novel, "The Lords of Silence" one of the main characters is a Tallyman, Philemon, who is shown to care for the "Little Lords"(Nurglings) that the Death Guard keep as well as being in charge of capturing daemons to gain infomation from.		Part [[Chaplain\|priests]], part demagogues, part metaphysical scribes and quartermasters, and part abacus users, these zealots stride to battle festooned with the trappings of their strange craft. Upon their shoulders the Tallymen bear huge vox speakers through which their voices boom. Their incantations are endless, a drone of counting. Tallymen are the preachers of the Sevenfold path, emphasizing the number of [[Nurgle]], seven in all its forms. In the novel, "The Lords of Silence" one of the main characters is a Tallyman, Philemon, who is shown to care for the "Little Lords"(Nurglings) that the Death Guard keep as well as being in charge of capturing daemons to gain infomation from.

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	Eh-hum, anyways, on the battlefield, Tallymen are terrors, yet at all other times their order is isolated and secretive. Long ago, [[Mortarion]] entrusted them with the numerological codes to unlock the hidden vaults on the Plague Planet where the Death Guard keep their most appalling viral weapons. Such strains are precious and irreplaceable, and not lightly do the Tallymen part with them. The Death Guard Lord who demands access to these horrific instruments of destruction had best be prepared to pay a price to a Tallyman. Oftentimes this price involves singing "Tally me banana" while doing a rather odd dance ritual.		Eh-hum, anyways, on the battlefield, Tallymen are terrors, yet at all other times their order is isolated and secretive. Long ago, [[Mortarion]] entrusted them with the numerological codes to unlock the hidden vaults on the Plague Planet where the Death Guard keep their most appalling viral weapons. Such strains are precious and irreplaceable, and not lightly do the Tallymen part with them. The Death Guard Lord who demands access to these horrific instruments of destruction had best be prepared to pay a price to a Tallyman. Oftentimes this price involves singing "Tally me banana" while doing a rather odd dance ritual.

	==Crunch==		== Crunch ==

	The Tallyman is a pretty good support unit for the Death Guard army. The reason you want to keep the Tallyman around is that he lets you re-roll failed attacks in the Fight phase, [[Dark Apostle]] style. (Do keep in mind that unlike the Apostle, the Tallyman is rather weak in combat; think of him more as a Nurglite cheerleader urging his team on.) As a nice bonus, as long as he's on the table you roll 2d6 each time you spend one (or more) command point(s) on a stratagem: on a roll of Nurgle's sacred "7" (the most common roll on two dice with a 16.67% chance of getting it) [[awesome\|you get the spent CP(s) back as a gift from the jolly old fellow]] as the Tallyman's tally checks out.		The Tallyman is a pretty good support unit for the Death Guard army. The reason you want to keep the Tallyman around is that he lets you re-roll failed attacks in the Fight phase, [[Dark Apostle]] style. (Do keep in mind that unlike the Apostle, the Tallyman is rather weak in combat; think of him more as a Nurglite cheerleader urging his team on.) As a nice bonus, as long as he's on the table you roll 2d6 each time you spend one (or more) command point(s) on a stratagem: on a roll of Nurgle's sacred "7" (the most common roll on two dice with a 16.67% chance of getting it) [[awesome\|you get the spent CP(s) back as a gift from the jolly old fellow]] as the Tallyman's tally checks out.

	For some, the Tallymen may be a more useful unit than the [[Plague Surgeon]], it all depends whether you want to boost the resilience or the close quarters capacities of your army depending on your playstyle. Of course, [[rape\|nothing prevents you from taking both]]!		For some, the Tallymen may be a more useful unit than the [[Plague Surgeon]], it all depends whether you want to boost the resilience or the close quarters capacities of your army depending on your playstyle. Of course, [[rape\|nothing prevents you from taking both]]!

			[[Category: Warhammer 40,000]]

			[[Category: Chaos]]

			[[Category: Chaos Space Marines]]

			[[Category: Death Guard]]

	{{Death Guard}}		{{Death Guard}}

2A02:C7D:6058:2600:CB2:1148:4DE7:DD7F: /* Overview */

2021-03-01T19:02:55Z

Overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:02, 1 March 2021
Line 5:		Line 5:

	==Overview==		==Overview==
	Part [[Chaplain\|priests]], part demagogues, part metaphysical scribes and quartermasters, and part abacus users, these zealots stride to battle festooned with the trappings of their strange craft. Upon their shoulders the Tallymen bear huge vox speakers through which their voices boom. Their incantations are endless, a drone of counting. Tallymen are the preachers of the Sevenfold path, emphasizing the number of [[Nurgle]], seven in all its forms ~~(wait, three is Nurgle's sacred number)~~. In the novel, "The Lords of Silence" one of the main characters is a Tallyman, Philemon, who is shown to care for the "Little Lords"(Nurglings) that the Death Guard keep as well as being in charge of capturing daemons to gain infomation from.		Part [[Chaplain\|priests]], part demagogues, part metaphysical scribes and quartermasters, and part abacus users, these zealots stride to battle festooned with the trappings of their strange craft. Upon their shoulders the Tallymen bear huge vox speakers through which their voices boom. Their incantations are endless, a drone of counting. Tallymen are the preachers of the Sevenfold path, emphasizing the number of [[Nurgle]], seven in all its forms. In the novel, "The Lords of Silence" one of the main characters is a Tallyman, Philemon, who is shown to care for the "Little Lords"(Nurglings) that the Death Guard keep as well as being in charge of capturing daemons to gain infomation from.

	But perhaps the most notable feature of the Tallymen are the tomes they carry, filled with the woes inflicted on the enemy and other information relevant to the Plague God. This is when they actually use their stupid looking abacus. They count spent shells, wounds inflicted, brothers resurrected, disease spread and the number of screams that can be heard. They count the number of flies in the air and the number of slain. Always they tally the unholy seven, and in so doing they somehow invoke Nurgle’s boon. Nurgle’s faithful are empowered and inspired by the Tallyman’s count. Yes, you heard us right. These guys boost military effectiveness with the power of [[Wat\|<u>'''MATH!'''</u>]] Who knew the children of Nurgle [[Thousand Sons\|were such bookworms, eh]]? Anyway, they don't use math, they use numerology, always trying to find the number 7 as a pattern in the chaos around them - something which is always possible, thanks to confirmation bias.		But perhaps the most notable feature of the Tallymen are the tomes they carry, filled with the woes inflicted on the enemy and other information relevant to the Plague God. This is when they actually use their stupid looking abacus. They count spent shells, wounds inflicted, brothers resurrected, disease spread and the number of screams that can be heard. They count the number of flies in the air and the number of slain. Always they tally the unholy seven, and in so doing they somehow invoke Nurgle’s boon. Nurgle’s faithful are empowered and inspired by the Tallyman’s count. Yes, you heard us right. These guys boost military effectiveness with the power of [[Wat\|<u>'''MATH!'''</u>]] Who knew the children of Nurgle [[Thousand Sons\|were such bookworms, eh]]? Anyway, they don't use math, they use numerology, always trying to find the number 7 as a pattern in the chaos around them - something which is always possible, thanks to confirmation bias.

71.220.202.133: /* Overview */

2021-03-01T05:52:48Z

Overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 1 March 2021
Line 5:		Line 5:

	==Overview==		==Overview==
	Part [[Chaplain\|priests]], part demagogues, part metaphysical scribes and quartermasters, and part abacus users, these zealots stride to battle festooned with the trappings of their strange craft. Upon their shoulders the Tallymen bear huge vox speakers through which their voices boom. Their incantations are endless, a drone of counting. Tallymen are the preachers of the Sevenfold path, emphasizing the number of [[Nurgle]], seven in all its forms (wait, three is Nurgle's ~~holy~~ number). In the novel, "The Lords of Silence" one of the main characters is a Tallyman, Philemon, who is shown to care for the "Little Lords"(Nurglings) that the Death Guard keep as well as being in charge of capturing daemons to gain infomation from.		Part [[Chaplain\|priests]], part demagogues, part metaphysical scribes and quartermasters, and part abacus users, these zealots stride to battle festooned with the trappings of their strange craft. Upon their shoulders the Tallymen bear huge vox speakers through which their voices boom. Their incantations are endless, a drone of counting. Tallymen are the preachers of the Sevenfold path, emphasizing the number of [[Nurgle]], seven in all its forms (wait, three is Nurgle's sacred number). In the novel, "The Lords of Silence" one of the main characters is a Tallyman, Philemon, who is shown to care for the "Little Lords"(Nurglings) that the Death Guard keep as well as being in charge of capturing daemons to gain infomation from.

	But perhaps the most notable feature of the Tallymen are the tomes they carry, filled with the woes inflicted on the enemy and other information relevant to the Plague God. This is when they actually use their stupid looking abacus. They count spent shells, wounds inflicted, brothers resurrected, disease spread and the number of screams that can be heard. They count the number of flies in the air and the number of slain. Always they tally the unholy seven, and in so doing they somehow invoke Nurgle’s boon. Nurgle’s faithful are empowered and inspired by the Tallyman’s count. Yes, you heard us right. These guys boost military effectiveness with the power of [[Wat\|<u>'''MATH!'''</u>]] Who knew the children of Nurgle [[Thousand Sons\|were such bookworms, eh]]? Anyway, they don't use math, they use numerology, always trying to find the number 7 as a pattern in the chaos around them - something which is always possible, thanks to confirmation bias.		But perhaps the most notable feature of the Tallymen are the tomes they carry, filled with the woes inflicted on the enemy and other information relevant to the Plague God. This is when they actually use their stupid looking abacus. They count spent shells, wounds inflicted, brothers resurrected, disease spread and the number of screams that can be heard. They count the number of flies in the air and the number of slain. Always they tally the unholy seven, and in so doing they somehow invoke Nurgle’s boon. Nurgle’s faithful are empowered and inspired by the Tallyman’s count. Yes, you heard us right. These guys boost military effectiveness with the power of [[Wat\|<u>'''MATH!'''</u>]] Who knew the children of Nurgle [[Thousand Sons\|were such bookworms, eh]]? Anyway, they don't use math, they use numerology, always trying to find the number 7 as a pattern in the chaos around them - something which is always possible, thanks to confirmation bias.

71.220.202.133: /* Overview */

2021-03-01T05:52:32Z

Overview

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 1 March 2021
Line 5:		Line 5:

	==Overview==		==Overview==
	Part [[Chaplain\|priests]], part demagogues, part metaphysical scribes and quartermasters, and part abacus users, these zealots stride to battle festooned with the trappings of their strange craft. Upon their shoulders the Tallymen bear huge vox speakers through which their voices boom. Their incantations are endless, a drone of counting. Tallymen are the preachers of the Sevenfold path, emphasizing the number of [[Nurgle]], seven in all its forms. In the novel, "The Lords of Silence" one of the main characters is a Tallyman, Philemon, who is shown to care for the "Little Lords"(Nurglings) that the Death Guard keep as well as being in charge of capturing daemons to gain infomation from.		Part [[Chaplain\|priests]], part demagogues, part metaphysical scribes and quartermasters, and part abacus users, these zealots stride to battle festooned with the trappings of their strange craft. Upon their shoulders the Tallymen bear huge vox speakers through which their voices boom. Their incantations are endless, a drone of counting. Tallymen are the preachers of the Sevenfold path, emphasizing the number of [[Nurgle]], seven in all its forms (wait, three is Nurgle's holy number). In the novel, "The Lords of Silence" one of the main characters is a Tallyman, Philemon, who is shown to care for the "Little Lords"(Nurglings) that the Death Guard keep as well as being in charge of capturing daemons to gain infomation from.

	But perhaps the most notable feature of the Tallymen are the tomes they carry, filled with the woes inflicted on the enemy and other information relevant to the Plague God. This is when they actually use their stupid looking abacus. They count spent shells, wounds inflicted, brothers resurrected, disease spread and the number of screams that can be heard. They count the number of flies in the air and the number of slain. Always they tally the unholy seven, and in so doing they somehow invoke Nurgle’s boon. Nurgle’s faithful are empowered and inspired by the Tallyman’s count. Yes, you heard us right. These guys boost military effectiveness with the power of [[Wat\|<u>'''MATH!'''</u>]] Who knew the children of Nurgle [[Thousand Sons\|were such bookworms, eh]]? Anyway, they don't use math, they use numerology, always trying to find the number 7 as a pattern in the chaos around them - something which is always possible, thanks to confirmation bias.		But perhaps the most notable feature of the Tallymen are the tomes they carry, filled with the woes inflicted on the enemy and other information relevant to the Plague God. This is when they actually use their stupid looking abacus. They count spent shells, wounds inflicted, brothers resurrected, disease spread and the number of screams that can be heard. They count the number of flies in the air and the number of slain. Always they tally the unholy seven, and in so doing they somehow invoke Nurgle’s boon. Nurgle’s faithful are empowered and inspired by the Tallyman’s count. Yes, you heard us right. These guys boost military effectiveness with the power of [[Wat\|<u>'''MATH!'''</u>]] Who knew the children of Nurgle [[Thousand Sons\|were such bookworms, eh]]? Anyway, they don't use math, they use numerology, always trying to find the number 7 as a pattern in the chaos around them - something which is always possible, thanks to confirmation bias.

1d4chan>SirSprinkles: /* Crunch */

2020-06-07T03:08:30Z

Crunch

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:08, 7 June 2020
Line 14:		Line 14:
	The Tallyman is a pretty good support unit for the Death Guard army. The reason you want to keep the Tallyman around is that he lets you re-roll failed attacks in the Fight phase, [[Dark Apostle]] style. (Do keep in mind that unlike the Apostle, the Tallyman is rather weak in combat; think of him more as a Nurglite cheerleader urging his team on.) As a nice bonus, as long as he's on the table you roll 2d6 each time you spend one (or more) command point(s) on a stratagem: on a roll of Nurgle's sacred "7" (the most common roll on two dice with a 16.67% chance of getting it) [[awesome\|you get the spent CP(s) back as a gift from the jolly old fellow]] as the Tallyman's tally checks out.		The Tallyman is a pretty good support unit for the Death Guard army. The reason you want to keep the Tallyman around is that he lets you re-roll failed attacks in the Fight phase, [[Dark Apostle]] style. (Do keep in mind that unlike the Apostle, the Tallyman is rather weak in combat; think of him more as a Nurglite cheerleader urging his team on.) As a nice bonus, as long as he's on the table you roll 2d6 each time you spend one (or more) command point(s) on a stratagem: on a roll of Nurgle's sacred "7" (the most common roll on two dice with a 16.67% chance of getting it) [[awesome\|you get the spent CP(s) back as a gift from the jolly old fellow]] as the Tallyman's tally checks out.

	For some, the Tallymen may be a more useful unit than the [[Plague Surgeon]], it all depends whether you want to boost the resilience or the close quarters capacities of your army depending on your playstyle. Of course, [[rape\|nothing prevents you ~~to take~~ both]]!		For some, the Tallymen may be a more useful unit than the [[Plague Surgeon]], it all depends whether you want to boost the resilience or the close quarters capacities of your army depending on your playstyle. Of course, [[rape\|nothing prevents you from taking both]]!

	{{Death Guard}}		{{Death Guard}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:15, 3 June 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:Tallyman.jpg\|250px\|right\|thumb\|Never has Mathematics been this badass.]]		[[File:Tallyman.jpg\|250px\|right\|thumb\|Never has Mathematics been this badass.]]

			{{topquote\|Come Mister Tallyman, tally me banana.\|Harry Belafonte, 956.M1}}

	The Tallyman (not to be confused with the [[Epidemius\|Tallyman of Nurgle]]) is the (in)famous chump from the Death Guard trailer that we all know and love. He is quite known for the fact that, in the grimdarkness of the 41st Millennium, the forces of Nurgle somehow still use a fucking [[Derp\|<u>abacus</u> ''of all things.'']] Anyway, the Tallymen act as spiritual leaders of the [[Death Guard]], and are rough analogues of the regular old vanilla [[Dark Apostle]]s.		The Tallyman (not to be confused with the [[Epidemius\|Tallyman of Nurgle]]) is the (in)famous chump from the Death Guard trailer that we all know and love. He is quite known for the fact that, in the grimdarkness of the 41st Millennium, the forces of Nurgle somehow still use a fucking [[Derp\|<u>abacus</u> ''of all things.'']] Anyway, the Tallymen act as spiritual leaders of the [[Death Guard]], and are rough analogues of the regular old vanilla [[Dark Apostle]]s.