Warhammer Quest: Cursed City - Revision history

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2023-06-23T17:16:24Z

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202.160.36.16 at 15:54, 23 November 2022

2022-11-23T15:54:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:54, 23 November 2022
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	The latest incarnation of the ~~“Warhammer Quest”~~ series, '''Cursed City''' is a specialist game set in the timeline of [[Age of Sigmar]]. Its general feel and aesthetic has led more than a few folks to compare it to [[Mordheim]], although that's up for debate. There has been a large controversy surrounding good ol' GW as cursed city is seemingly a limited release, even though all marketing pointed to the opposite; that and the fact that GW has been dead silent after the first few announcements that it ain't coming back. Is it corrupt marketing? Copyright issues? Internal politics? Noone knows.		The latest incarnation of the “[[Warhammer Quest: Silver Tower\|Warhammer Quest]]” series, '''Cursed City''' is a specialist game set in the timeline of [[Age of Sigmar]]. Its general feel and aesthetic has led more than a few folks to compare it to [[Mordheim]], although that's up for debate. There has been a large controversy surrounding good ol' GW as cursed city is seemingly a limited release, even though all marketing pointed to the opposite; that and the fact that GW has been dead silent after the first few announcements that it ain't coming back. Is it corrupt marketing? Copyright issues? Internal politics? Noone knows.

	Though "never coming back" ended up being a lie, being slated to return to shelves in 2022. It was probably a marketing fuck up through a miscommunication with the logistics department. The 2020's supply chain issues happened to hit on this it seems.		Though "never coming back" ended up being a lie, being slated to return to shelves in 2022. It was probably a marketing fuck up through a miscommunication with the logistics department. The 2020's supply chain issues happened to hit on this it seems.

202.160.36.16 at 15:51, 23 November 2022

2022-11-23T15:51:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:51, 23 November 2022
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	Though "never coming back" ended up being a lie, being slated to return to shelves in 2022. It was probably a marketing fuck up through a miscommunication with the logistics department. The 2020's supply chain issues happened to hit on this it seems.		Though "never coming back" ended up being a lie, being slated to return to shelves in 2022. It was probably a marketing fuck up through a miscommunication with the logistics department. The 2020's supply chain issues happened to hit on this it seems.

	The game takes place in Ulfenkarn, formerly Mournhold. Fans of vidya may notice that the city is somewhat similar to the setting of Fromsoft's Bloodborne Soulslike video game, which is also mainly set in an undead and wolf-creature filled gothic city.		The game takes place in Ulfenkarn, formerly Mournhold. Fans of vidya may notice that the city is somewhat similar to the setting of Fromsoft's [[Dark Souls\|Bloodborne Soulslike]] video game, which is also mainly set in an undead and wolf-creature filled gothic city.

	==History of the City==		==History of the City==

202.160.36.16: /* History of the City */

2022-11-23T15:50:19Z

History of the City

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:50, 23 November 2022
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	==History of the City==		==History of the City==
	The city of Mournhold ~~lays~~ in the middle of the [[Shyish\|Realm of Death]], founded by a collection of Azyrite colonists and ruled by three noble houses (Alten, Vossheim, and Gaunt). Although the denizens of the city were a strong and proud folk, the Age of Chaos proved to be the breaking point as the city was ravaged by the Khornate [[Daemon Prince]] Slaughn the Ravenor. Salvation came from a mysterious visitor called Radukar the Wolf. This vampiric marauder and his fleet of [[Ogors\|Ogor]] zombies saved Mournhold from ruination, and all he asked for in return was a seat at the noble table...and a few blood sacrifices to sate his thirst. Slowly Radukar made subtle changes to Mournhold during his time in the ruling caste, such as establishing his own cadre of dark followers called the Thirsting Court. It wouldn’t be until the [[Age of Sigmar]] and the nightmarish Necroquake that things really went bad. The entire city fell into darkness and insanity, with the Thirsting Court starting a brutal purging of any “uncooperative” nobility. Mournhold was no more. Now Ulfenkarn (meaning “Wolf’s Feast” in Radukar’s tongue) takes its place; a shadowy hive of vampiric monsters and ghoulish abominations. Now a motley crew consisting of lone wolves, academic heretics, troublemakers, and other pains in the butt of bureaucracy have arrived in the city to finally cleanse Ulfenkarn of its curse.		The city of Mournhold lain in the middle of the [[Shyish\|Realm of Death]], founded by a collection of Azyrite colonists and ruled by three noble houses (Alten, Vossheim, and Gaunt). Although the denizens of the city were a strong and proud folk, the Age of Chaos proved to be the breaking point as the city was ravaged by the Khornate [[Daemon Prince]] Slaughn the Ravenor. Salvation came from a mysterious visitor called Radukar the Wolf. This vampiric marauder and his fleet of [[Ogors\|Ogor]] zombies saved Mournhold from ruination, and all he asked for in return was a seat at the noble table...and a few blood sacrifices to sate his thirst. Slowly Radukar made subtle changes to Mournhold during his time in the ruling caste, such as establishing his own cadre of dark followers called the Thirsting Court. It wouldn’t be until the [[Age of Sigmar]] and the nightmarish Necroquake that things really went bad. The entire city fell into darkness and insanity, with the Thirsting Court starting a brutal purging of any “uncooperative” nobility. Mournhold was no more. Now Ulfenkarn (meaning “Wolf’s Feast” in Radukar’s tongue) takes its place; a shadowy hive of vampiric monsters and ghoulish abominations. Now a motley crew consisting of lone wolves, academic heretics, troublemakers, and other pains in the butt of bureaucracy have arrived in the city to finally cleanse Ulfenkarn of its curse.
	===Notable Locations===		===Notable Locations===
	*'''Corpse-Gardens''': The domain of Gorslav the Gravekeeper, these charnel pits and mausoleums act as a prime recruiting grounds for the various Vampire Lords and Necromancers.		*'''Corpse-Gardens''': The domain of Gorslav the Gravekeeper, these charnel pits and mausoleums act as a prime recruiting grounds for the various Vampire Lords and Necromancers.

71.234.138.129: BLOODBORNE REFERENCE!? NANI!?!?

2022-08-04T21:27:31Z

BLOODBORNE REFERENCE!? NANI!?!?

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 4 August 2022
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	Though "never coming back" ended up being a lie, being slated to return to shelves in 2022. It was probably a marketing fuck up through a miscommunication with the logistics department. The 2020's supply chain issues happened to hit on this it seems.		Though "never coming back" ended up being a lie, being slated to return to shelves in 2022. It was probably a marketing fuck up through a miscommunication with the logistics department. The 2020's supply chain issues happened to hit on this it seems.

			The game takes place in Ulfenkarn, formerly Mournhold. Fans of vidya may notice that the city is somewhat similar to the setting of Fromsoft's Bloodborne Soulslike video game, which is also mainly set in an undead and wolf-creature filled gothic city.

	==History of the City==		==History of the City==

1d4chan>MrPhantom at 16:48, 24 February 2022

2022-02-24T16:48:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:48, 24 February 2022
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	The latest incarnation of the “Warhammer Quest” series, '''Cursed City''' is a specialist game set in the timeline of [[Age of Sigmar]]. Its general feel and aesthetic has led more than a few folks to compare it to [[Mordheim]], although that's up for debate. There has been a large controversy surrounding good ol' GW as cursed city is seemingly a limited release, even though all marketing pointed to the opposite; that and the fact that GW has been dead silent after the first few announcements that it ain't coming back. Is it corrupt marketing? Copyright issues? Internal politics? Noone knows.		The latest incarnation of the “Warhammer Quest” series, '''Cursed City''' is a specialist game set in the timeline of [[Age of Sigmar]]. Its general feel and aesthetic has led more than a few folks to compare it to [[Mordheim]], although that's up for debate. There has been a large controversy surrounding good ol' GW as cursed city is seemingly a limited release, even though all marketing pointed to the opposite; that and the fact that GW has been dead silent after the first few announcements that it ain't coming back. Is it corrupt marketing? Copyright issues? Internal politics? Noone knows.

	Though "never coming back" ended up being a lie, being slated to return to shelves in 2022.		Though "never coming back" ended up being a lie, being slated to return to shelves in 2022. It was probably a marketing fuck up through a miscommunication with the logistics department. The 2020's supply chain issues happened to hit on this it seems.

	==History of the City==		==History of the City==

104.220.162.108: /* Monsters */

2022-01-30T12:36:56Z

Monsters

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:36, 30 January 2022
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	*'''Deadwalker Zombies''': The common undead of Ulfenkarn are all decrepit hunched beings with tombstones and coffin-lids stuck into their backs. The various corpse gardens that these Deadwalkers originate from are described as vaguely sentient, using the zombies as puppets to collect more “sustenance.”		*'''Deadwalker Zombies''': The common undead of Ulfenkarn are all decrepit hunched beings with tombstones and coffin-lids stuck into their backs. The various corpse gardens that these Deadwalkers originate from are described as vaguely sentient, using the zombies as puppets to collect more “sustenance.”
	*'''Ulfenwatch''': Once the standing guard of Mournhold, these mindless skeletons still keep an attentive vigilance over their city. They patrol the streets at all times and are ready to strike down any living soul that dares oppose the Wolf’s rule.		*'''Ulfenwatch''': Once the standing guard of Mournhold, these mindless skeletons still keep an attentive vigilance over their city. They patrol the streets at all times and are ready to strike down any living soul that dares oppose the Wolf’s rule.
	*'''Kosargi Nightguard''': Ogor zombies that once served as the pirate minions of Radukar, now eternally bound to him as ~~his muscle bound~~ enforcers.		*'''Kosargi Nightguard''': Ogor zombies that once served as the pirate minions of Radukar, now eternally bound to him as musclebound enforcers.
	*'''Vargskyr''': A varghiest/varghulf by any other name. Vampires who lose control of their feral urges devolve into these loping monstrosities.		*'''Vargskyr''': A varghiest/varghulf by any other name. Vampires who lose control of their feral urges devolve into these loping monstrosities.
	*'''Vrykos Blood-born''': Vampiric thralls sired by Radukar the Wolf. These half feral creatures serve as sentries and hunters for the Wolf, taking great pleasure in assassinating anyone their master deems unpleasant.		*'''Vrykos Blood-born''': Vampiric thralls sired by Radukar the Wolf. These half feral creatures serve as sentries and hunters for the Wolf, taking great pleasure in assassinating anyone their master deems unpleasant.
	[[Category:Age of Sigmar]]		[[Category:Age of Sigmar]]
	[[Category:Games Workshop]]		[[Category:Games Workshop]]

104.220.162.108: /* History of the City */

2022-01-30T12:36:01Z

History of the City

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:36, 30 January 2022
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	==History of the City==		==History of the City==
	The city of Mournhold lays in the middle of the [[Shyish\|Realm of Death]], founded by a collection of Azyrite colonists and ruled by three noble houses (Alten, Vossheim, and Gaunt). Although the denizens of the city were a strong and proud folk, the Age of Chaos proved to be the breaking point as the city was ravaged by the Khornate [[Daemon Prince]] Slaughn the Ravenor. Salvation came from a mysterious visitor called Radukar the Wolf. This vampiric marauder and his fleet of [[Ogor]] zombies saved Mournhold from ruination, and all he asked for in return was a seat at the noble table...and a few blood sacrifices to sate his thirst. Slowly Radukar made subtle changes to Mournhold during his time in the ruling caste, such as establishing his own cadre of dark followers called the Thirsting Court. It wouldn’t be until the [[Age of Sigmar]] and the nightmarish Necroquake that things really went bad. The entire city fell into darkness and insanity, with the Thirsting Court starting a brutal purging of any “uncooperative” nobility. Mournhold was no more. Now Ulfenkarn (meaning “Wolf’s Feast” in Radukar’s tongue) takes its place; a shadowy hive of vampiric monsters and ghoulish abominations. Now a motley crew consisting of lone wolves, academic heretics, troublemakers, and other pains in the butt of bureaucracy have arrived in the city to finally cleanse Ulfenkarn of its curse.		The city of Mournhold lays in the middle of the [[Shyish\|Realm of Death]], founded by a collection of Azyrite colonists and ruled by three noble houses (Alten, Vossheim, and Gaunt). Although the denizens of the city were a strong and proud folk, the Age of Chaos proved to be the breaking point as the city was ravaged by the Khornate [[Daemon Prince]] Slaughn the Ravenor. Salvation came from a mysterious visitor called Radukar the Wolf. This vampiric marauder and his fleet of [[Ogors\|Ogor]] zombies saved Mournhold from ruination, and all he asked for in return was a seat at the noble table...and a few blood sacrifices to sate his thirst. Slowly Radukar made subtle changes to Mournhold during his time in the ruling caste, such as establishing his own cadre of dark followers called the Thirsting Court. It wouldn’t be until the [[Age of Sigmar]] and the nightmarish Necroquake that things really went bad. The entire city fell into darkness and insanity, with the Thirsting Court starting a brutal purging of any “uncooperative” nobility. Mournhold was no more. Now Ulfenkarn (meaning “Wolf’s Feast” in Radukar’s tongue) takes its place; a shadowy hive of vampiric monsters and ghoulish abominations. Now a motley crew consisting of lone wolves, academic heretics, troublemakers, and other pains in the butt of bureaucracy have arrived in the city to finally cleanse Ulfenkarn of its curse.
	===Notable Locations===		===Notable Locations===
	*'''Corpse-Gardens''': The domain of Gorslav the Gravekeeper, these charnel pits and mausoleums act as a prime recruiting grounds for the various Vampire Lords and Necromancers.		*'''Corpse-Gardens''': The domain of Gorslav the Gravekeeper, these charnel pits and mausoleums act as a prime recruiting grounds for the various Vampire Lords and Necromancers.

1d4chan>Kimarous at 03:55, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T03:55:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:55, 21 December 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	The latest incarnation of the “Warhammer Quest” series, '''Cursed City''' is a specialist game set in the timeline of [[Age of Sigmar]]. Its general feel and aesthetic has led more than a few folks to compare it to [[Mordheim]], although that's up for debate. There has been a large controversy surrounding good ol' GW as cursed city is seemingly a limited release, even though all marketing pointed to the opposite; that and the fact that GW has been dead silent after the first few announcements that it ain't coming back. Is it corrupt marketing? Copyright issues? Internal politics? Noone knows.		The latest incarnation of the “Warhammer Quest” series, '''Cursed City''' is a specialist game set in the timeline of [[Age of Sigmar]]. Its general feel and aesthetic has led more than a few folks to compare it to [[Mordheim]], although that's up for debate. There has been a large controversy surrounding good ol' GW as cursed city is seemingly a limited release, even though all marketing pointed to the opposite; that and the fact that GW has been dead silent after the first few announcements that it ain't coming back. Is it corrupt marketing? Copyright issues? Internal politics? Noone knows.

			Though "never coming back" ended up being a lie, being slated to return to shelves in 2022.

	==History of the City==		==History of the City==