Tomb King Dynasty Creation Tables - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 26 revisions imported

2023-06-23T15:08:56Z

26 revisions imported

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:08, 23 June 2023
(No difference)

imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-19T14:25:43Z

1 revision imported

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2603:7081:7005:BE00:2C8E:5450:C1C9:6B9D at 02:17, 7 April 2022

2022-04-07T02:17:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:17, 7 April 2022
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	\|-		\|-
	! 1-10		! 1-10
	\| Art collector/patron: Anyone can have their own craftsmen paint portraits of them in expensive dyes on the walls of their throneroom or carve statues of them for their future tomb, but this ruler demanded the finest craftsmen in all of Nehekhara and beyond to carve fine statues of stories from myths, adorn the entire court in elaborate jewelry, and fill galleries available to even low nobility to view full of amazing treasures. Even the treasures of races like Dwarfs and Elves were on display. Of course the best things are made exclusively from pigments brought from far-~~odd~~ Cathay, and legend says even Lustria.		\| Art collector/patron: Anyone can have their own craftsmen paint portraits of them in expensive dyes on the walls of their throneroom or carve statues of them for their future tomb, but this ruler demanded the finest craftsmen in all of Nehekhara and beyond to carve fine statues of stories from myths, adorn the entire court in elaborate jewelry, and fill galleries available to even low nobility to view full of amazing treasures. Even the treasures of races like Dwarfs and Elves were on display. Of course the best things are made exclusively from pigments brought from far-off Cathay, and legend says even Lustria.
	\|-		\|-
	! 11-20		! 11-20

1d4chan>GreySeerCriak: Undo revision 743171 by Settrareborn (talk) 1) Don’t argue in the page. And 2) yes they are cousins and the implications are still there due to the lax nature in regards to cousins marrying at the time.

2021-02-03T16:21:23Z

Undo revision 743171 by Settrareborn (talk) 1) Don’t argue in the page. And 2) yes they are cousins and the implications are still there due to the lax nature in regards to cousins marrying at the time.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:21, 3 February 2021
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	‘’’NOTE:’’’ Tomb Kings lore has no (confirmed, but hinted in [[High Queen Khalida]] and [[Queen Neferata]] ~~(No, you fucking retard, they are cousins.~~) gay characters. The following table is based on real life Egyptian history, which according to the accounts of two kings, one of mythology, as well as the interpretation of language (Egyptians were never direct in sex matters and relied heavily on metaphor and implication, although its accepted that Pepi II and his general Sasenet were publicly known lovers), and finally early Jewish descriptions of the sexual liberality of ancient Egyptians, indicates a relaxed and public view of homosexual affairs. Regardless of orientation, all rulers only had an opposite gender spouse with which to produce their heirs, and Egyptian culture focused on harmony in household politics regardless of sexual activities and consorts. This table provides the possibility of one of your Heroes or Unit Champions being your King’s lover. Skip this table if irrelevant to what you want in a character or your game. Percentage based on modern census data of self-identification in the UK and US.		‘’’NOTE:’’’ Tomb Kings lore has no (confirmed, but hinted in [[High Queen Khalida]] and [[Queen Neferata]]) gay characters. The following table is based on real life Egyptian history, which according to the accounts of two kings, one of mythology, as well as the interpretation of language (Egyptians were never direct in sex matters and relied heavily on metaphor and implication, although its accepted that Pepi II and his general Sasenet were publicly known lovers), and finally early Jewish descriptions of the sexual liberality of ancient Egyptians, indicates a relaxed and public view of homosexual affairs. Regardless of orientation, all rulers only had an opposite gender spouse with which to produce their heirs, and Egyptian culture focused on harmony in household politics regardless of sexual activities and consorts. This table provides the possibility of one of your Heroes or Unit Champions being your King’s lover. Skip this table if irrelevant to what you want in a character or your game. Percentage based on modern census data of self-identification in the UK and US.

	{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"		{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"

1d4chan>Settrareborn at 13:48, 3 February 2021

2021-02-03T13:48:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:48, 3 February 2021
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	‘’’NOTE:’’’ Tomb Kings lore has no (confirmed, but hinted in [[High Queen Khalida]] and [[Queen Neferata]]) gay characters. The following table is based on real life Egyptian history, which according to the accounts of two kings, one of mythology, as well as the interpretation of language (Egyptians were never direct in sex matters and relied heavily on metaphor and implication, although its accepted that Pepi II and his general Sasenet were publicly known lovers), and finally early Jewish descriptions of the sexual liberality of ancient Egyptians, indicates a relaxed and public view of homosexual affairs. Regardless of orientation, all rulers only had an opposite gender spouse with which to produce their heirs, and Egyptian culture focused on harmony in household politics regardless of sexual activities and consorts. This table provides the possibility of one of your Heroes or Unit Champions being your King’s lover. Skip this table if irrelevant to what you want in a character or your game. Percentage based on modern census data of self-identification in the UK and US.		‘’’NOTE:’’’ Tomb Kings lore has no (confirmed, but hinted in [[High Queen Khalida]] and [[Queen Neferata]] (No, you fucking retard, they are cousins.) gay characters. The following table is based on real life Egyptian history, which according to the accounts of two kings, one of mythology, as well as the interpretation of language (Egyptians were never direct in sex matters and relied heavily on metaphor and implication, although its accepted that Pepi II and his general Sasenet were publicly known lovers), and finally early Jewish descriptions of the sexual liberality of ancient Egyptians, indicates a relaxed and public view of homosexual affairs. Regardless of orientation, all rulers only had an opposite gender spouse with which to produce their heirs, and Egyptian culture focused on harmony in household politics regardless of sexual activities and consorts. This table provides the possibility of one of your Heroes or Unit Champions being your King’s lover. Skip this table if irrelevant to what you want in a character or your game. Percentage based on modern census data of self-identification in the UK and US.

	{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"		{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"

1d4chan>GreySeerCriak: Undo revision 742693 by Settrareborn (talk) 1) Don’t argue in the page. And 2) yes they are cousins and the implications are still there due to the lax nature in regards to cousins marrying at the time.

2021-02-02T05:40:33Z

Undo revision 742693 by Settrareborn (talk) 1) Don’t argue in the page. And 2) yes they are cousins and the implications are still there due to the lax nature in regards to cousins marrying at the time.

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:40, 2 February 2021
Line 51:		Line 51:
	\|}		\|}

	‘’’NOTE:’’’ Tomb Kings lore has no (confirmed, but hinted in [[High Queen Khalida]] and [[Queen Neferata]] ~~They are cousins you retard~~) gay characters. The following table is based on real life Egyptian history, which according to the accounts of two kings, one of mythology, as well as the interpretation of language (Egyptians were never direct in sex matters and relied heavily on metaphor and implication, although its accepted that Pepi II and his general Sasenet were publicly known lovers), and finally early Jewish descriptions of the sexual liberality of ancient Egyptians, indicates a relaxed and public view of homosexual affairs. Regardless of orientation, all rulers only had an opposite gender spouse with which to produce their heirs, and Egyptian culture focused on harmony in household politics regardless of sexual activities and consorts. This table provides the possibility of one of your Heroes or Unit Champions being your King’s lover. Skip this table if irrelevant to what you want in a character or your game. Percentage based on modern census data of self-identification in the UK and US.		‘’’NOTE:’’’ Tomb Kings lore has no (confirmed, but hinted in [[High Queen Khalida]] and [[Queen Neferata]]) gay characters. The following table is based on real life Egyptian history, which according to the accounts of two kings, one of mythology, as well as the interpretation of language (Egyptians were never direct in sex matters and relied heavily on metaphor and implication, although its accepted that Pepi II and his general Sasenet were publicly known lovers), and finally early Jewish descriptions of the sexual liberality of ancient Egyptians, indicates a relaxed and public view of homosexual affairs. Regardless of orientation, all rulers only had an opposite gender spouse with which to produce their heirs, and Egyptian culture focused on harmony in household politics regardless of sexual activities and consorts. This table provides the possibility of one of your Heroes or Unit Champions being your King’s lover. Skip this table if irrelevant to what you want in a character or your game. Percentage based on modern census data of self-identification in the UK and US.

	{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"		{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"

1d4chan>Settrareborn at 05:19, 2 February 2021

2021-02-02T05:19:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:19, 2 February 2021
Line 51:		Line 51:
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	‘’’NOTE:’’’ Tomb Kings lore has no (confirmed, but hinted in [[High Queen Khalida]] and [[Queen Neferata]]) gay characters. The following table is based on real life Egyptian history, which according to the accounts of two kings, one of mythology, as well as the interpretation of language (Egyptians were never direct in sex matters and relied heavily on metaphor and implication, although its accepted that Pepi II and his general Sasenet were publicly known lovers), and finally early Jewish descriptions of the sexual liberality of ancient Egyptians, indicates a relaxed and public view of homosexual affairs. Regardless of orientation, all rulers only had an opposite gender spouse with which to produce their heirs, and Egyptian culture focused on harmony in household politics regardless of sexual activities and consorts. This table provides the possibility of one of your Heroes or Unit Champions being your King’s lover. Skip this table if irrelevant to what you want in a character or your game. Percentage based on modern census data of self-identification in the UK and US.		‘’’NOTE:’’’ Tomb Kings lore has no (confirmed, but hinted in [[High Queen Khalida]] and [[Queen Neferata]] They are cousins you retard) gay characters. The following table is based on real life Egyptian history, which according to the accounts of two kings, one of mythology, as well as the interpretation of language (Egyptians were never direct in sex matters and relied heavily on metaphor and implication, although its accepted that Pepi II and his general Sasenet were publicly known lovers), and finally early Jewish descriptions of the sexual liberality of ancient Egyptians, indicates a relaxed and public view of homosexual affairs. Regardless of orientation, all rulers only had an opposite gender spouse with which to produce their heirs, and Egyptian culture focused on harmony in household politics regardless of sexual activities and consorts. This table provides the possibility of one of your Heroes or Unit Champions being your King’s lover. Skip this table if irrelevant to what you want in a character or your game. Percentage based on modern census data of self-identification in the UK and US.

	{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"		{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"

1d4chan>Thannak: Undo revision 741587 by Settrareborn (talk)

2021-01-30T00:15:01Z

Undo revision 741587 by Settrareborn (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:15, 30 January 2021
Line 51:		Line 51:
	\|}		\|}

			‘’’NOTE:’’’ Tomb Kings lore has no (confirmed, but hinted in [[High Queen Khalida]] and [[Queen Neferata]]) gay characters. The following table is based on real life Egyptian history, which according to the accounts of two kings, one of mythology, as well as the interpretation of language (Egyptians were never direct in sex matters and relied heavily on metaphor and implication, although its accepted that Pepi II and his general Sasenet were publicly known lovers), and finally early Jewish descriptions of the sexual liberality of ancient Egyptians, indicates a relaxed and public view of homosexual affairs. Regardless of orientation, all rulers only had an opposite gender spouse with which to produce their heirs, and Egyptian culture focused on harmony in household politics regardless of sexual activities and consorts. This table provides the possibility of one of your Heroes or Unit Champions being your King’s lover. Skip this table if irrelevant to what you want in a character or your game. Percentage based on modern census data of self-identification in the UK and US.

			{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"
			! colspan="2" \|Sexual orientation (1d100)
			\|-
			! 1-96
			\| Straight.
			\|-
			! 97-98
			\| Gay.
			\|-
			! 99
			\| Bisexual
			\|-
			! 100
			\| Asexual
			\|}

	{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"		{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"

1d4chan>Settrareborn: Fixed skeletons

2021-01-29T11:50:42Z

Fixed skeletons

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:50, 29 January 2021
Line 51:		Line 51:
	\|}		\|}

	‘’’NOTE:’’’ Tomb Kings lore has no (confirmed, but hinted in [[High Queen Khalida]] and [[Queen Neferata]]) gay characters. The following table is based on real life Egyptian history, which according to the accounts of two kings, one of mythology, as well as the interpretation of language (Egyptians were never direct in sex matters and relied heavily on metaphor and implication, although its accepted that Pepi II and his general Sasenet were publicly known lovers), and finally early Jewish descriptions of the sexual liberality of ancient Egyptians, indicates a relaxed and public view of homosexual affairs. Regardless of orientation, all rulers only had an opposite gender spouse with which to produce their heirs, and Egyptian culture focused on harmony in household politics regardless of sexual activities and consorts. This table provides the possibility of one of your Heroes or Unit Champions being your King’s lover. Skip this table if irrelevant to what you want in a character or your game. Percentage based on modern census data of self-identification in the UK and US.

	~~{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"~~
	~~! colspan="2" \|Sexual orientation (1d100)~~
	\|-
	~~! 1-96~~
	~~\| Straight.~~
	\|-
	~~! 97-98~~
	~~\| Gay.~~
	\|-
	~~! 99~~
	~~\| Bisexual~~
	\|-
	~~! 100~~
	~~\| Asexual~~
	\|}

	{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"		{\| border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="5" align="center"

1d4chan>MrPhantom: Undo revision 710619 by MrPhantom (talk)

2020-10-16T17:39:16Z

Undo revision 710619 by MrPhantom (talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:39, 16 October 2020
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	\|-		\|-
	! 75-90		! 75-90
	\| Slann-like: This ruler has accepted their undead fate with dignity. They maintain a somber and logical demeanor, responding to insult and betrayal not with shrieks of damnation and barked orders at all who still posses a mind, but with silent gestured orders to their generals and advisors to respond with appropriate measure. This ruler has the patience only an immortal ruler could possess, and is uninterested in that which does not concern them.		\| Slann-like: This ruler has accepted their undead fate with dignity. They maintain a somber and logical demeanor, responding to insult and betrayal not with shrieks of damnation and barked orders at all who still posses a mind, but with silent gestured orders to their generals and advisors to respond with appropriate measure. This ruler has the patience only an immortal ruler could possess, and is uninterested in that which does not concern them. Interactions may go either way, but a reasoned argument will likely earn an intruder their life, if only after some errands as compensation for any damage.
	\|-		\|-
	! 91-95		! 91-95