BattleplanStorm the Land Bridge
Fought Battlerounds4


Marrowcraveaz

Obsidian Watch

- Victory Points- Victory Points
VictoryLost
5 Emberstone5 Emberstone


Battlereport - Version Player 1

Korslug  watched in silence as the two figures in da distance came closer to da pillar, all around them da swirling storm of magick, lightnin’ and waaagh alike. The rest of da army, led by Brolgor, was already on its way back to da encampment, departin’ swiftly after fightin’ off da army of Stormgitz that they came across while stalkin’ these ruins in search of another orruks to add to their clan. Korslug was to be with them. He was at first, but then he vanished, headin’ back to da place of da battle after he realised those two weren’t with them. What were da two doin’? He sneaked back to da ruins, still ragin’ at Břřok for the battle. For how he put him away, denied him fightin’. How he needlessly prolonged the battle, not using any sneaky taktikz, no nothin’. Like an Ironjawz, stoopidly heading into battle, like a fool. But Břřok was no fool, Korlslug learned to know that, se he came back, he wanted to see what was happenin’, still thinkin’ bout the battle.

They noticed the storm humies in advance, they had time to prepare, to move first, they didn’t. Stoopidly standing there as the stormcast moved. Only after did Břřok ordered charge. It was the direction of da pillar, realized Korslug later. He had time to watch da fightin’. Břřok told him to stay behind, to protect Gloamlurka. So, he did. He waited and waited and for most of da fightin’ he and his boyz were doin’ nothin’. Břřok and Knarl’sboyz charged while Jawrukk and his boyz sneaked around. He saw his boss take down the git on the crow thing, only for da boss of the stromgitz clan to arrive. Their fightin’ was vicious and he saw Břřok laugh until his troggoth fell, but Brolgor beat the stormboss and he was dragged away. He could see then, that da boyz were cheerin’ for Brolgor, not Břřok. 

Da fightin’ continued, a vicious melee with no tricks. That was da moment when he realized where da true battle that was bein’ fought. While thinkin’ back on it, Korlug realized it was happenin’ all along. Zoghag was in a combat of his own with the storm shamans, all of them at once. Yet weirdly, no magick attack struck. He now understood. Zoghag was winnin', dispellin' all them spells. Many and many and more. With each dispel, magic swirled, as a beast locked in place, as if it could not do da fightin’, as if it could not go away. And da storm grew. When finally, the stormcast charged Gloamlurka and Korslug had stuff to do, some of them were eaten whole by da storm. Around that time, da stormcast started runnin’ away. He was mad then, did not do enough fightin’ and what fightin’ there was was stooped and fair. But maybe he understood, as he was watching da two figures in front of da pillar, magick swirlin’ all around, blue and green. Maybe da fightin’ made da morruk magick stronger. 

Gloamlurga stepped forward and touched da pillar and Břřok raised bone of one of those hydras Knarl’s boyz hunted months ago. Da storm raged stronger than ever before and Gloamlurka started shrieking’ some spell. All of da magic then came together around da bone. Břřok threw it in da air and stepped aside. With a blast, giant orruk skull appeared, vomiting waaagh magicks with a bellowin’ cry. And then it disappeared. Only a faint green waaagh shone around da pillar. And beneath, small puddles. All too familiar. Swamp like that from da Gnashmaw, from da pit of them swampcallas. Like da one from da Gloamwater Summit. Korslug vanished, headin’ back to da army, thinkin’. Where were Břřok and Zoghag after da battle in da black fire city. That was da place of powaagh too…


Battlereport - Version Player 2

Blackflame's Report V


At the hands of Commander Ven Brecht

My lord, today's message will be bitter. After our encounter with the giant orc warlord, we followed the horde's trail and came upon a place that was crackling with magical energy. It was some sort of ancient totem that we decided to investigate. But as we approached, we were ambushed by the orc horde. This time, however, it was the creeping Kruelboyz, who seemed to be lying in wait for us. The ancient monolith seemed to be emanating some sort of malignant energy, as my wizards and I were almost unarmed. Our magic was so weak that we could not cast a single spell.

Orcs were everywhere. They were sniping at us from all sides. But the Vrax's knights held their ground. Our riders made a daring charge through a gap in the enemy lines and managed to eliminate some of the enemy crossbowmen. The Silent Ones fought on, holding back the tide of the greenskins. Suddenly, a large troll with what appeared to be an orc chieftain sitting on top of it broke through the front ranks. Under his blows, the brave reclusians fell to their last. In a fit of rage or despair over events, Knight Vrax left his post near the monolith and followed by his men, charged into the ranks of the orcs. The last I saw was the troll falling to the ground and the flashes of lightning that carried our brethren back to Azir. I was unable to make out more from my observation position. Our losses were heavy, and so, as the next in the chain of command, I called a retreat and we headed back to Ebony Keep. The orcs had taken control of the field and we could still see that they were heading further to the southwest.

My lord, I deeply regret my failure to magically support my brothers. At the same time, I want to point out that if knight Vrax had held his ground, I could have explored the monolith, exploited its potential and turned the tide of the battle. I don't want that small detail to slip under the table during your reading.

With humility, your faithful servant, Morvak Blackflame