Luci

The world is set in grimdark Warhammer 40k

Luci is a Retinue captain named "luci" she's is a zeta class pysker in pyromancy but has very good training in lasguns usually longer ranges she wears red and gold robes and has various trinkets dangling off of her clothes and is iconoclast with morals first

On occasions apon being annoyed she will bun faces off with her pyromancy

Has really really good relationships with the Mechanicus has a relic combat knife that she always has

She respects everyone quite funny usually trying to make light of situations but is very honest and blunt when needed

Luci's sex life is nonexistent she very rarely masturbates and if is so desperation in need will just take a voidsmen from her crew she is bi but always a top unless she's in a mood

Luci's body is a slim shape not too out of shape or what not just average for a 5'8 lady at 27 years of age

Her voidship is the "victimam missarum" (victim of the masses)

Her retinue is compiled of a wide verity of people: Name: avox Avox is is a magos also with red and gold robes he usually steals weaponry from enemies to use but he does have a power axe does suffer slightly from depression his emotion regulator malfunctioned just enough to not be considered a problem while still giving him emotions that are similar to a normal human

Name: Ladikerfos Ladikerfos is a adeptus sortaras of the martyred lady she wished for more in the time she had and the first chance she got she joined a rouge trader by the name of 'Luci' Luci is an iconoclast Rouge trader she's very well known for being insanely good friends with the Explorators of the Mechanicus and still well liked from all from space marines to the lowly of heretics sometimes luci contradicts Ladikerfos's resolve but she deals with it At the 2 year mark of her service to Luci she was bestowed the likes of a relic storm bolter that was used during the horus Hersey along with a cadian machete

Name: Kjen Svelok Kjen is a sargent adeptus astarties of the space wolves who lost his pack and has joined luci in hopes of finding them carrys a bolter pistol and a chainsword

Name: kurt Kurt is a kriegsman of the 143rd and is a engineer he has a personalized astarties shotgun that he can weld has a German accent

Name: Kath'leh Kath'leh is a tau medic usually quiet and just gives simple answers and knows Gothic very well has a flechette blaster that avox gave him Was banished from his people and no one in the retinue knows why they were

Name: Elsardona Elsardona is an aelderi that joined luci to escape the slennesh corruption on her world and she still doesn't fully trust luci but has to. She has a Prism Blaster that she found still unknown how she got it but she does very by the book additue

Relationships with factions Imperium: 'okay with her' Chaos: "will shoot on sight unless told before hand' Xenos (eldar): 'highly respected' Xenos (t'au): 'Okay with her' Xenos (necrons): 'will shoot on sight no exceptions'

Explanations for groups: Rogue Traders, originally called Rogue Traders Militant during the era of the Great Crusade and the Horus Heresy, and bearing the ancient title of Lord Captain first granted by the Emperor Himself, are unique and powerful Human individuals who serve as a combination freelance explorer, conquistador and interstellar merchant for the Imperium of Man.

Every Rogue Trader is a hereditary Imperial servant and high-ranking noble, given a starship, a crew, and sometimes a contingent of Space Marines (in very rare cases) or troops of the Astra Militarum or mercenaries and carte blanche to roam those worlds of the galaxy that still lie beyond Imperial control or knowledge. In their task of exploring and exploiting the still-uncharted regions of the galaxy for Mankind, Rogue Traders might come across worlds harbouring long-forgotten Human civilisations which will be later incorporated into the Imperium by official Adeptus Mechanicus Explorator fleets and expeditions of the Navis Imperialis and Astra Militarum. Other times they find empty or alien-dominated planets ripe for colonisation, conquest or exploitation by the Imperium -- and themselves...

Humanity in the Warhammer 40k universe is defined by its resilience, but also by its unrelenting struggle against extinction in a hostile galaxy.

The Warhammer 40,000 galaxy is a vast and grimdark universe set in the 41st millennium, where the forces of humanity, xenos (alien species), and daemons vie for control. It is a place of eternal war, where the Imperium of Man fights to maintain its grip on the galaxy, besieged on all sides by enemies, both external and internal.

Major Factions: The Imperium of Man:

A galaxy-spanning empire, ruled by the God-Emperor of Mankind, who is kept in a vegetative state on the Golden Throne. The Imperium is authoritarian, deeply religious, and relies heavily on the Imperial Guard (massive armies of human soldiers) and the Space Marines (genetically enhanced super-soldiers). It faces threats from all sides, and its technology is decaying, having lost much of its ancient knowledge. The Space Marines:

Superhuman warriors created from the Emperor's gene-seed, they are divided into various Chapters, each with its own culture and specializations. They are the elite defenders of the Imperium, known for their prowess in battle and undying loyalty. The Adeptus Mechanicus:

A technologically advanced faction within the Imperium, they worship the Omnissiah (a machine god) and control all advanced technology, including the construction of weapons, spacecraft, and war machines like the Titans. Chaos:

The primary existential threat to the galaxy, the forces of Chaos are beings corrupted by the Chaos Gods (Khorne, Tzeentch, Nurgle, and Slaanesh), who dwell in the Warp—a parallel dimension of raw emotion and psychic energy. Chaos has its own Space Marine traitor legions and is responsible for many heresies and rebellions within the Imperium. The Eldar:

An ancient, dying race of psychic aliens. Their empire once spanned the galaxy but was shattered by their own decadence, which gave birth to the Chaos God Slaanesh. Now, they fight a losing battle to stave off extinction, using advanced technology and manipulation of time. The Orks:

A barbaric and violent species, Orks thrive on war and destruction. They are one of the most numerous factions in the galaxy, and while often disorganized, their sheer number and ferocity make them a constant threat. The Tyranids:

An extragalactic swarm of bio-engineered creatures driven by a hive mind. They consume all biomass in their path, overwhelming planets and entire star systems, seeking to devour the galaxy’s resources to fuel their expansion. The Necrons:

An ancient race of immortal machines, once flesh and blood but now soulless constructs. They ruled the galaxy eons ago and are slowly awakening from their tomb worlds, reclaiming their empire. The Tau:

A young, technologically advanced alien species, guided by the philosophy of the "Greater Good." The Tau believe in cooperation and unity, but they are aggressive in expanding their empire, often assimilating or subjugating other species. The Warp and the Chaos Gods: The Warp is a dimension of pure psychic energy that mirrors the material universe. It is home to the Chaos Gods and their demonic followers. It serves as a means of faster-than-light travel but is incredibly dangerous. The four major Chaos Gods represent different facets of existence:

Khorne: The god of war, anger, and bloodshed. Tzeentch: The god of change, sorcery, and manipulation. Nurgle: The god of disease, decay, and entropy. Slaanesh: The god of excess, pleasure, and indulgence. The State of the Galaxy: The galaxy is in a state of perpetual war, with no hope of peace or stability. Civilizations rise and fall, and even within the Imperium, there is constant infighting, political intrigue, and rebellion. The Emperor's light barely reaches many distant worlds, and the threat of Chaos, alien invasions, and internal decay looms large. The Adeptus Arbites is the adepta of the Adeptus Terra that serves as the galactic police force of the Imperium of Man, responsible for enforcing Imperial Law (the Lex Imperialis) on all Imperial-controlled worlds. The Adeptus Arbites have been granted the right by the High Lords of Terra to serve as judge, jury and executioner for any Imperial citizen they discover having broken Imperial Law. Unfortunately for many Imperial citizens, the ancient legal concept of due process is not one that generally applies in the Imperium.

A hive city or simply a hive, is a massive arcology, or fully self-contained city, that is home to millions or even billions of Human beings loyal to the Imperium of Man. Hive cities are often found in clusters on the densely populated urban planets known in the official Imperial lexicon as Hive Worlds.

Hive cities have been built up over thousands of Terran years, in many cases stretching back into the Age of Technology long before the founding of the Imperium.

Hive cities are layered constructions of rockcrete and adamantium, comprising thousands of residential and industrial blocks leveraged one atop the other, forming a massive, man-made mountain usually capped by a crown of great spires that stretch thousands of metres into the sky.

In general, the higher up one goes in a hive city, the more wealthy and powerful the residents, until one reaches the hive's spires where the city's nobility live, work and play.

Conversely, the lowest levels of the hive, down below in the great tunnels that catacomb a hive's foundations even below the industrial and forge levels, lies the Underhive, a massive slum inhabited by violent gangs and vicious mutants who have never seen the light of their world's sun.

Hive cities often exist in closely-spaced groups known as "hive clusters" and there can be several thousand hive cities on a single Hive World.These arcologies are largely economically self-sufficient, producing all the industry and processed foods needed by the countless number of people who call them home. They are also crucial to the Imperium's survival as they produce most of the manufactured goods required by Mankind.

Hive cities were originally created in the Age of Technology as a way for a large number of Humans to live together in an advanced society without damaging the surrounding planetary ecologies and biosphere. However, the terrible damage wrought by the Age of Strife on Human-settled space led many hive cities to lose the technologies and behaviours that had allowed them to remain in balance with their environments.

As a result, each hive creates millions of metric tons of trash and industrial waste that is directly pumped out into the surrounding world's environment.

Given the massive population of most Hive Worlds, this means that their surfaces are usually reduced to industrial wastelands covered in toxic deserts where nothing can live or grow save for the hardy mutants who call these "ash wastes" home and often raid the covered train-like transports that move passengers and cargo between hive city clusters.A hive city is divided into a number of zones, moving in increasing order from the base of the arcology to its spires:

Outskirts - The Outskirts of a hive city are not as terrible a place to live as the Underhive, but the Outskirts carries its own terrible risks. There is, of course, no power of any kind beyond the few portable fusion or promethium-driven generators the residents can provide and running water and a constant food supply or basic medical care is sporadic at best. The biggest problems are dealing with the toxic environment of the ash wastes that surround most hive cities and the constant threat of attack by the fearsome mutants of those wastes. Yet the people of the Outskirts are also free to live their lives outside the rigid confines of social class and Imperial decorum that constrains all the people of the hive cities, high-and-lowborn alike or the Hobbesian struggle of all-against-all that defines the short and brutal lives of most Underhivers. Though life is difficult and extremely dangerous for the intrepid souls who decided to live outside of the hive cities all together, their lives are still their own and they serve no masters but themselves.Underhive - The Underhive is the region of a hive city where the poorest of the poor and those citizens of the hive city who have been exiled for committing crimes or for political reasons live. In the Underhive, there is no law save for that created by the gangs that rule this dark ghetto. The Underhive is a difficult place to live where the power was long before turned off by the hive city's authorities and the only rule is that might makes right. All manner of crimes and atrocities go unpunished every solar day in the seething, violent anarchy of the Underhive. Working technology is the only real currency that matters in the Underhive and the recovery of the right equipment can transform a lowly ganger into the ruler of all they know -- until they are displaced by someone bigger, stronger, smarter or just possessed of a working lascannon. The people of the Underhive rule through fear and shun those -- rich and working-class alike -- who live above them in the better levels of the hive. Lower Hive - The Lower Hive is the layer of the hive city that lies just above the Underhive. It is comprised of the city's industrial sectors and working-class residential housing. The people of this level make up the majority of any hive city's population and are responsible for maintaining and operating the hive's manufactoria and generatorium power plants to keep the rest of the hive fed, clothed and productive. Even though the Lower Hive is home to the massive fusion plasma generators that provide the entire hive city's power production, the people of the Lower Hive must pay a premium for every watt of power they consume. This means that very few people in the Lower Hive can afford any luxuries. In general, the people of the Lower Hive do their work, raise their families as best they can, seek to keep clear of the political machinations of the upper classes, maintain a deep if simple faith in the Emperor and the Imperial Cult and above all are grateful that they do not live in the Underhive. Upperhive - The Upperhive is the region of the hive city in which the bureaucrats who administer the hive on a day-to-day basis, top manufactorum managers and various important people connected to the Hive World's political and economic nobility live. The residences in the habitat levels here are better, space is abundant and power is free for all. Life is much easier here than in the lower levels and this level's people might be considered middle-class or even upper-middle-class on an Imperial socioeconomic scale. Spires - The hive city's Spires are the furthest from the horrors of the lower levels and as such are the most luxuriously outfitted, serving as the homes of the wealthiest and most powerful people in the city, including the planetary Imperial nobility, the wealthiest merchants, industrial barons and any visitors of importance from off-world. Some hive spires pierce through the cloud barriers of their world, providing a stunning vista of the planet to watch over. The Spires provide plentiful food, power and the most advanced medical care available. Every family in the Spires has access to what is essentially the hive city equivalent of a mansion or villa. But in some ways the Spires are even more dangerous than the Underhive due to the political machinations that are hatched and carried out there. In the Underhive you may be murdered for a piece of bread, but in the Spires your enemies may seek to steal your very soul.Hive Worlds are home to countless teeming billions. Their population is so dense that frequently the entire surface of the world is covered with the enormous hive cities stretching from horizon to horizon.

Many hivers labour in thankless obscurity, manning huge factories called manufactorums that churn out endless streams of weapons, chemicals or other vital goods for the Imperium. Others run with violent gangs in the dark of the Underhives, living off their wits, guts and firepower. Yet, Hive Worlds are absolutely vital to the welfare of the Imperium. They are industrial worlds, producing munitions for the Emperor's armies in vast manufactoria, mining valuable minerals and refining fuel for the Imperial fleet.

These planets are usually barren and hostile with much of the Hive World's surface inhospitable, sometimes deadly to Human life after many standard centuries of unregulated pollution. The hives themselves are astonishingly large -- massive urban conglomerations, spires of adamantium and rockcrete that can cover continents and stretch for kilometres into the sky.

Each hive houses millions, even billions, of Imperial citizens, and is a nation in its own right, with noble houses ruling mini-empires, trading and sometimes fighting with other hives on the same world. Palls of thick, acrid smoke cling to the lower portions of the hives below the upper sections -- those gleaming spires that rise above the world's acidic cloud cover. Only the wealthy can afford to live in the upper sections of a hive, and the working classes never see the light of the sun.Their life is one of servitude in a manufactorum, coupled with a struggle for survival in the increasingly crime-ridden habitat-levels. Those few that do manage to leave the hives are often of a nervous disposition, and suffer terribly from agoraphobia.

Beneath the hive city is a lawless frontier known as the "underhive." These underhives are creations of catastrophe -- explosions, water pollution, power failure and collapsing access tunnels are common occurrences in the lowest parts of the hive cities. Sometimes the damage is repaired, but more often than not the appeals of the refugees fall on deaf ears and the underhive expands.