Player Character Conflict - Revision history

High Lords at 09:12, 20 July 2023

2023-07-20T09:12:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:12, 20 July 2023
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			'''PvP''' = Player vs Player, conflict between player characters (PCs), often referencing to violence between PCs.

	~~'''PvP''' = Player vs Player, conflict between player characters (PCs), often referencing to violence between PCs.~~

	'''PvE''' = Player vs Environment, where the primary conflict is between PCs and Non-Player Characters (NPCs).		'''PvE''' = Player vs Environment, where the primary conflict is between PCs and Non-Player Characters (NPCs).

	Death Unto Darkness is a primarily PvE game, not a PvP game, and it aims to represent the struggles of the beleaguered Agents of the Holy Ordos against an ever-multiplying number of threats within and without.

	~~We generally discourage player~~-~~initiated ''violent'' PvP between characters, especially as a method~~ of ~~conflict resolution, as it detracts from~~ the ~~PvE-driven narrative central~~ to ~~our events~~. ~~The threat~~ of ~~killing another character can be a potent tool for silencing social conflict roleplay as~~ the ~~time, cost and emotional commitment~~ to a ~~LARP character means it places significant psychological weight on encouraging ''the player'' to stop engaging for fear of being robbed of that~~.		Death Unto Darkness is not a game driven by intra-character conflict. Our stories are about the servants of the Inquisition cooperating against the external threats that threaten to bring about humanity's extinction. Although the Inquisition often has competing objectives it’s not the intent of the game team to create situations where PvP conflict would be a norm we encourage via our writing.

	~~This~~ does not ~~mean DuD never sees Player Characters turn on each other violently~~. ~~This~~ is a ~~setting where telepathic domination, spiritual [[Corruption]]~~, ~~malfunctioning technology~~ and ~~minds collapsing into [[Madness]] can result~~ in ~~violent outcomes. So be aware that while we discourage~~ players from ~~initiating violent conflict it can easily be provoked~~.		However, the Game Team does not want an inorganic situation where intra-character violence is mechanically impossible. It is a grounding fact that conflict between characters can occur - for whatever reason. One of the core driving themes of Death Unto Darkness is that actions have consequences, and a character who is acting in a heretical fashion or against other players must face those consequences even if those are retribution from other player characters.

			But just as there are consequences of a heretic actions, there are consequences for violence against your fellow agents and you answer to the Ordos Prosperitas ultimately, a character found to have killed or violently assaulted another is answerable to the Inquisition, and can face penalties up to and including execution or permanent incarceration - so it is best to have evidence to back up your actions.

	~~=== Social Conflict ===~~		Even without conflict being initiated by the actions of characters, Death Unto Darkness takes place in a world where the dark powers of Chaos can turn someone you thought was a friend into an enemy, or where sanity cracking can make a frothing murderer of the most kindhearted soul. There is a risk of any character being involved in violent PvP even if they are the most cooperative individual even if they are defending against it.

	~~Social~~ conflict ~~is a natural part of the Imperium, with religious conflict and discrimination against people hailing from specific social castes or perceived as having genetic aberrations~~ being ~~themes of the DuD setting. These conflicts exist to create depth for roleplay interactions, are heavily encouraged, and are something players should be aware of before playing our game.~~

	~~The Imperium is not a nice place and most of the people within it are not,~~ by ~~our standards, nice people. The challenge of the Imperium is that monstrous personalities are normalised and common, especially amongst~~ the ~~servants~~ of ~~the Inquisition. With multiplying threats to the Imperium~~, ~~Inquisitors and their agents are forced to cooperate against the rising tide - even with those they hate and despise.~~


	~~=== Inter-Character Violence ===~~

	~~Because we use a cinematic narrative system with~~ a ~~‘death spiral’ mechanic, our combat rules do not translate well when players come up against each other:~~ the ~~cinematic nature begins to break down. Thus, we decided to introduce specific rulings regarding violence between players.~~

	* Where '''Player Characters''' are attacking other '''Player Characters''' then it is always assumed that when you hit 0 Endurance you become '''Subdued''' rather than '''<span style="color:red">Bloodied</span>'''.
	** A player may choose to become '''<span style="color:red">Bloodied</span>''' ''if they wish to'' - if you wish to take another character alive rather than killing them you can ~~use the '''I'm taking~~ you, ~~alive''' call to~~ make ~~them Subdued instead.~~

	* If you have '''Subdued''' another character you '''must''' hand them over to Inquisitorial Authorities (the Game Team) immediately or allow them to recover from the condition.
	** If they are '''possessed''' however you may attempt to Exorcise them instead.

	* If you choose to become '''<span style="color:red">Bloodied</span>''' then if you die as a ~~result~~ of ~~players resolving to execute you or place you in a lethal situation (such as throwing out of an airlock) you may not use '''Fate''' to avoid your fate '''unless~~ the ~~Game Team agrees''' - by becoming Bloodied you have accepted a lethal fate~~.

	* A character handed over to the Game Team with sufficient proof of wrongdoing will likely be removed from play or returned to play with some corrective measure (like a ~~bomb collar) but that decision lies '''exclusively''' with the Team and their judgement IC represents the sanction~~ of ~~Inquisitorial Authority.~~
	** A player who wishes for their character~~'s story to end~~ in ~~a very public execution can always request it while talking to the team.~~

	~~This system allows for~~ violent conflict to be resolved in a fashion that is not directly lethal in any permanent fashion while equally allowing the Game Team to quickly resolve consequences for characters who have actually turned against the Imperium. The Imperium and Inquisition are ~~swift and uncompromising,~~ the ~~Game Team will always try to steer you away from making decisions that can doom your character but~~ if ~~you don't want to face those consequences DuD may not be the right game~~.

	=== Reporting Crimes and Heresies ===		=== Reporting Crimes and Heresies ===

	'''Sometimes you lack the ability to enforce your will when you notice wrongdoing''' - in such a circumstance where you believe that a character is up to no good you may pass on information to Inquisitorial Authorities (the Game Team) who will react appropriately to the news based on presented evidence. This may result in punishment during the downtime between events or an Inquisitorial edict for the individual to be subdued and brought to the Inquisitorial Authorities.


	~~=== Unjustified Use Of Force ===~~
	It might be tempting to beat someone who doesn't agree with you into a pulp or get friendly muscle to do it for you - especially if they're loud and obnoxious - but the Inquisition expects its Agents to conduct themselves like civilised individuals, not Orks. Agents who cannot work together without coming to blows with their fellow Servants of the Inquisition rapidly find themselves released from service or posted to isolated posts where their lack of decorum presents no threat to the mission of the Holy Ordos.

	~~This says nothing of what happens to those found to be guilty of murdering another agent in cold blood either directly or via executions with manufactured excuses.~~

	~~=== Provoking the Use of Force ===~~
	Even the Inquisition understands the primciples that sometimes violence occurs when one side was 'asking for it'. Most often then not this is when one party involved is actively attempting to betray the Imperium or Holy Ordos or do something that would critically endanger the other.

	~~An Agent is generally considered to be deserving of the use of force against them (thus absolving their attackers) if they;~~

	* Willingly and knowingly aided and abetted the enemies of the Imperium without proof of Inquisitorial sanction.

	* Actively sought to harm the Holy Ordos and the Imperium or attempted to rebel against their spiritual authority.

	* Actively engaged in the ~~worship~~ of the ~~Dark Gods or Daemons~~		Sometimes you lack the ability to enforce your will when you notice wrongdoing - in such a circumstance where you believe that a character is up to no good you may pass on information to Inquisitorial Authorities (the Game Team) who will react appropriately to the news based on presented evidence. This may result in punishment during the downtime between events or some kind of uptime consequence if it is thematically appropriate to the event to have an immediate Inquisitorial response.
			Violence against Abhumans, Psykers and Inhuman Characters
			The Imperium is a vile prejudiced place and even amongst the highest ranks of the Servants of the Inquisition those prejudices remain strong - although it is already noted on the pages associated with them - playing characters like this is embracing the clear and present danger of being treated constantly, often without justification, as a risk to a mission by other characters.

	* Intentionally summoned a ~~Daemon into reality without proof of Inquisitorial sanction~~ to ~~do so~~.		The most obvious example of this is that most NPCs will turn a blind eye if a character shot a Psyker because it began to experience strange warp effects because that is the accepted protocol for dealing with Psykers.

	* Attack another member of ~~the Inquisition without proof of Inquisitorial sanction~~.		To this end we’ll caution here again that you should be -certain- when playing a character like this that you are willing to accept this kind of treatment up to and including your death being justified by what you were, rather than any actual crime.

	* Became possessed by a Daemon.		=== OOC Welfare of Players ===

	* Denounced the ~~God~~-~~Emperor~~.		While we are choosing to make the risks of PvP violence very clear above we appreciate that there can be emotional reactions to having your character violently harmed by another player - we encourage players, where violence is not spontaneous, to try and have a ref or game team member present to ensure the welfare of the defeated party - and we are called on as soon as you can if it is spontaneous, if there is any welfare concern.

	~~Inevitably~~ you ~~should know that if you do things that lead others~~ to ~~believe that you are working against~~ the ~~Holy Ordos, Imperium~~ and the ~~mission you have been assigned~~ to ~~there are concequences~~ and ~~these will be enforced~~.		Where you want to take another character captive rather than killing them, please involve the Game Team to arbitrate a satisfying resolution for all players - being held in a room all weekend is not everyone’s cup of tea - and the game team can at least give a way for a captive character to exit so the player can choose to use a stand-in character or be able to adapt to accommodate that situation and ensure the player’s enjoyment of the event is at least better than their characters.

	~~[[Category:Rules]]~~		When role playing violent conflict between player characters, please be mindful of the OC experience of others. A character who constantly threatens other characters to win an argument would not be promoted to the level of the characters in this game, who are expected to be capable of functioning at a higher and more independent level than the usual Imperial first-reflex of violence. This is an IC gloss on an OC request to make sure physically smaller, quieter and less aggressive players are not forced out of some game areas by volume or physical intimidation.

Hal: minor language clarity

2022-10-16T13:14:48Z

minor language clarity

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:14, 16 October 2022
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	Death Unto Darkness is a primarily PvE game, not a PvP game, and it aims to represent the struggles of the beleaguered Agents of the Holy Ordos against an ever-multiplying number of threats within and without.		Death Unto Darkness is a primarily PvE game, not a PvP game, and it aims to represent the struggles of the beleaguered Agents of the Holy Ordos against an ever-multiplying number of threats within and without.

	We generally discourage player-initiated ''violent'' PvP between characters, especially as a method of conflict resolution as it detracts from the PvE-driven narrative central to our events. The threat of killing another character can be a potent tool for silencing social conflict roleplay as the time, cost and emotional commitment to a LARP character means it places significant psychological weight on encouraging ''the player'' to stop engaging for fear of being robbed of that.		We generally discourage player-initiated ''violent'' PvP between characters, especially as a method of conflict resolution, as it detracts from the PvE-driven narrative central to our events. The threat of killing another character can be a potent tool for silencing social conflict roleplay as the time, cost and emotional commitment to a LARP character means it places significant psychological weight on encouraging ''the player'' to stop engaging for fear of being robbed of that.

	This does not mean DuD never sees Player Characters turn on each other violently. This is a setting where telepathic domination, spiritual ~~corruption~~, malfunctioning technology and minds collapsing into ~~madness~~ can result in violent outcomes. So be aware that while we discourage players from initiating violent conflict it can easily be provoked.		This does not mean DuD never sees Player Characters turn on each other violently. This is a setting where telepathic domination, spiritual [[Corruption]], malfunctioning technology and minds collapsing into [[Madness]] can result in violent outcomes. So be aware that while we discourage players from initiating violent conflict it can easily be provoked.


	=== Social Conflict ===		=== Social Conflict ===

	Social conflict is a natural part of the Imperium, with religious conflict and discrimination against people hailing from specific social castes or perceived as having genetic aberrations being themes of the DuD setting~~, these~~ conflicts exist to create depth for roleplay interactions ~~and~~ are heavily encouraged and something ~~someone~~ should be aware of before playing our game.		Social conflict is a natural part of the Imperium, with religious conflict and discrimination against people hailing from specific social castes or perceived as having genetic aberrations being themes of the DuD setting. These conflicts exist to create depth for roleplay interactions, are heavily encouraged, and are something players should be aware of before playing our game.

	The Imperium is not a nice place and most of the people within it are not, by our standards, nice people ~~- the~~ challenge of the Imperium is that ~~ultimately~~ monstrous personalities are normalised and common, especially amongst the servants of the Inquisition. ~~The trouble is that with the~~ multiplying threats to the Imperium, Inquisitors and their agents are forced to cooperate against the rising tide - even with those they hate and despise.		The Imperium is not a nice place and most of the people within it are not, by our standards, nice people. The challenge of the Imperium is that monstrous personalities are normalised and common, especially amongst the servants of the Inquisition. With multiplying threats to the Imperium, Inquisitors and their agents are forced to cooperate against the rising tide - even with those they hate and despise.


	=== Inter-Character Violence ===		=== Inter-Character Violence ===

	Because we use a cinematic narrative system with a ‘death spiral’ mechanic, our combat rules do not translate well when players come up against each other as the cinematic nature begins to break down. Thus, we decided to introduce specific rulings regarding violence between players.		Because we use a cinematic narrative system with a ‘death spiral’ mechanic, our combat rules do not translate well when players come up against each other: the cinematic nature begins to break down. Thus, we decided to introduce specific rulings regarding violence between players.

	* Where '''Player Characters''' are attacking other '''Player Characters''' then it is always assumed that when you hit 0 Endurance you become '''Subdued''' rather than '''<span style="color:red">Bloodied</span>'''.		* Where '''Player Characters''' are attacking other '''Player Characters''' then it is always assumed that when you hit 0 Endurance you become '''Subdued''' rather than '''<span style="color:red">Bloodied</span>'''.
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	Inevitably you should know that if you do things that lead others to believe that you are working against the Holy Ordos, Imperium and the mission you have been assigned to there are concequences and these will be enforced.		Inevitably you should know that if you do things that lead others to believe that you are working against the Holy Ordos, Imperium and the mission you have been assigned to there are concequences and these will be enforced.

	[[Category:Rules~~]] [[Category:Under Construction~~]]		[[Category:Rules]]

Malselene: /* Unjustified Use Of Force */

2022-10-16T12:31:54Z

Unjustified Use Of Force

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:31, 16 October 2022
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	It might be tempting to beat someone who doesn't agree with you into a pulp or get friendly muscle to do it for you - especially if they're loud and obnoxious - but the Inquisition expects its Agents to conduct themselves like civilised individuals, not Orks. Agents who cannot work together without coming to blows with their fellow Servants of the Inquisition rapidly find themselves released from service or posted to isolated posts where their lack of decorum presents no threat to the mission of the Holy Ordos.		It might be tempting to beat someone who doesn't agree with you into a pulp or get friendly muscle to do it for you - especially if they're loud and obnoxious - but the Inquisition expects its Agents to conduct themselves like civilised individuals, not Orks. Agents who cannot work together without coming to blows with their fellow Servants of the Inquisition rapidly find themselves released from service or posted to isolated posts where their lack of decorum presents no threat to the mission of the Holy Ordos.

	This says nothing of what happens those found to be guilty of murdering another agent in ~~Cold Blood~~ either directly or via executions with manufactured excuses.		This says nothing of what happens to those found to be guilty of murdering another agent in cold blood either directly or via executions with manufactured excuses.


	=== Provoking the Use of Force ===		=== Provoking the Use of Force ===

Malselene: /* Inter-Character Violence */

2022-10-16T12:30:35Z

Inter-Character Violence

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 16 October 2022
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	Because we use a cinematic narrative system with a ‘death spiral’ mechanic, our combat rules do not translate well when players come up against each other as the cinematic nature begins to break down. Thus, we decided to introduce specific rulings regarding violence between players.		Because we use a cinematic narrative system with a ‘death spiral’ mechanic, our combat rules do not translate well when players come up against each other as the cinematic nature begins to break down. Thus, we decided to introduce specific rulings regarding violence between players.

	* Where '''Player Characters''' are attacking other '''Player Characters''' then it is always assumed that when you hit 0 Endurance you become '''Subdued''' rather than '''<span style="color:red">~~Bleeding~~</span>'''.		* Where '''Player Characters''' are attacking other '''Player Characters''' then it is always assumed that when you hit 0 Endurance you become '''Subdued''' rather than '''<span style="color:red">Bloodied</span>'''.
	** A player may choose to become '''<span style="color:red">~~Bleeding~~</span>''' ''if they wish to'' - if you wish to take another character alive rather than killing them you can use the '''I'm taking you, alive''' call to make them Subdued instead.		** A player may choose to become '''<span style="color:red">Bloodied</span>''' ''if they wish to'' - if you wish to take another character alive rather than killing them you can use the '''I'm taking you, alive''' call to make them Subdued instead.

	* If you have '''Subdued''' another character you '''must''' hand them over to Inquisitorial Authorities (the Game Team) immediately or allow them to recover from the condition.		* If you have '''Subdued''' another character you '''must''' hand them over to Inquisitorial Authorities (the Game Team) immediately or allow them to recover from the condition.
	** If they are '''possessed''' however you may attempt to Exorcise them instead.		** If they are '''possessed''' however you may attempt to Exorcise them instead.

	* If you choose to become '''<span style="color:red">~~Bleeding~~</span>''' then if you die as a result of players resolving to execute you or place you in a lethal situation (such as throwing out of an airlock) you may not use '''Fate''' to avoid your fate '''unless the Game Team agrees''' - by becoming ~~bleeding~~ you have accepted a lethal fate.		* If you choose to become '''<span style="color:red">Bloodied</span>''' then if you die as a result of players resolving to execute you or place you in a lethal situation (such as throwing out of an airlock) you may not use '''Fate''' to avoid your fate '''unless the Game Team agrees''' - by becoming Bloodied you have accepted a lethal fate.

	* A character handed over to the Game Team with sufficient proof of wrongdoing will likely be removed from play or returned to play with some corrective measure (like a bomb collar) but that decision lies '''exclusively''' with the Team and their judgement IC represents the sanction of Inquisitorial Authority.		* A character handed over to the Game Team with sufficient proof of wrongdoing will likely be removed from play or returned to play with some corrective measure (like a bomb collar) but that decision lies '''exclusively''' with the Team and their judgement IC represents the sanction of Inquisitorial Authority.
	** A player who wishes for their ~~characters~~ story to end in a very public execution can always request it while talking to the team.		** A player who wishes for their character's story to end in a very public execution can always request it while talking to the team.

	This system allows for violent conflict to be resolved in a fashion that is not directly lethal in any permanent fashion while equally allowing the Game Team to quickly resolve consequences for characters who have actually turned against the Imperium. The Imperium and Inquisition are swift and uncompromising, the Game Team will always try to steer you away from making decisions that can doom your character but if you don't want to face those concequences DuD may not be the right game.

			This system allows for violent conflict to be resolved in a fashion that is not directly lethal in any permanent fashion while equally allowing the Game Team to quickly resolve consequences for characters who have actually turned against the Imperium. The Imperium and Inquisition are swift and uncompromising, the Game Team will always try to steer you away from making decisions that can doom your character but if you don't want to face those consequences DuD may not be the right game.

	=== Reporting Crimes and Heresies ===		=== Reporting Crimes and Heresies ===

Malselene at 12:20, 16 October 2022

2022-10-16T12:20:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:20, 16 October 2022
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	We generally discourage player-initiated ''violent'' PvP between characters, especially as a method of conflict resolution as it detracts from the PvE-driven narrative central to our events. The threat of killing another character can be a potent tool for silencing social conflict roleplay as the time, cost and emotional commitment to a LARP character means it places significant psychological weight on encouraging ''the player'' to stop engaging for fear of being robbed of that.		We generally discourage player-initiated ''violent'' PvP between characters, especially as a method of conflict resolution as it detracts from the PvE-driven narrative central to our events. The threat of killing another character can be a potent tool for silencing social conflict roleplay as the time, cost and emotional commitment to a LARP character means it places significant psychological weight on encouraging ''the player'' to stop engaging for fear of being robbed of that.

	This does not mean DuD never ~~see's~~ Player Characters turn on ~~eachother~~ violently. This is a setting where telepathic domination, spiritual corruption, malfunctioning technology and minds collapsing into madness can result in violent outcomes. So be aware that while we discourage players from initiating violent conflict it can easily be provoked.		This does not mean DuD never sees Player Characters turn on each other violently. This is a setting where telepathic domination, spiritual corruption, malfunctioning technology and minds collapsing into madness can result in violent outcomes. So be aware that while we discourage players from initiating violent conflict it can easily be provoked.

High Lords at 09:51, 14 September 2022

2022-09-14T09:51:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:51, 14 September 2022
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	<div style="border: 2px solid black; border-radius: 1em 0 1em 0; background: #EEE; text-align: center">This page is a draft and feedback is being welcomed so this shouldn't be taken as the final version while this notice is on it.</div>


	'''PvP''' = Player vs Player, conflict between player characters (PCs), often referencing to violence between PCs.		'''PvP''' = Player vs Player, conflict between player characters (PCs), often referencing to violence between PCs.

High Lords at 15:40, 13 September 2022

2022-09-13T15:40:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 13 September 2022
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	This system allows for violent conflict to be resolved in a fashion that is not directly lethal in any permanent fashion while equally allowing the Game Team to quickly resolve consequences for characters who have actually turned against the Imperium. The Imperium and Inquisition are swift and uncompromising, the Game Team will always try to steer you away from making decisions that can doom your character but if you don't want to face those concequences DuD may not be the right game.		This system allows for violent conflict to be resolved in a fashion that is not directly lethal in any permanent fashion while equally allowing the Game Team to quickly resolve consequences for characters who have actually turned against the Imperium. The Imperium and Inquisition are swift and uncompromising, the Game Team will always try to steer you away from making decisions that can doom your character but if you don't want to face those concequences DuD may not be the right game.


	=== Reporting Crimes and Heresies ===		=== Reporting Crimes and Heresies ===
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	This says nothing of what happens those found to be guilty of murdering another agent in Cold Blood either directly or via executions with manufactured excuses.		This says nothing of what happens those found to be guilty of murdering another agent in Cold Blood either directly or via executions with manufactured excuses.


	=== Provoking the Use of Force ===		=== Provoking the Use of Force ===

Aquarion at 12:50, 13 September 2022

2022-09-13T12:50:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 13 September 2022
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	Inevitably you should know that if you do things that lead others to believe that you are working against the Holy Ordos, Imperium and the mission you have been assigned to there are concequences and these will be enforced.		Inevitably you should know that if you do things that lead others to believe that you are working against the Holy Ordos, Imperium and the mission you have been assigned to there are concequences and these will be enforced.

			[[Category:Rules]] [[Category:Under Construction]]

High Lords: /* Provoking the Use of Force */

2022-09-11T09:32:06Z

Provoking the Use of Force

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:32, 11 September 2022
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	An Agent is generally considered to be deserving of the use of force against them (thus absolving their attackers) if they;		An Agent is generally considered to be deserving of the use of force against them (thus absolving their attackers) if they;

	* Willingly and knowingly aided and abetted the enemies of the Imperium.		* Willingly and knowingly aided and abetted the enemies of the Imperium without proof of Inquisitorial sanction.

	* Actively sought to harm the Holy Ordos and the Imperium or attempted to rebel against their spiritual authority.		* Actively sought to harm the Holy Ordos and the Imperium or attempted to rebel against their spiritual authority.
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	* Intentionally summoned a Daemon into reality without proof of Inquisitorial sanction to do so.		* Intentionally summoned a Daemon into reality without proof of Inquisitorial sanction to do so.

	* ~~Assaulted~~ another member of the Inquisition.		* Attack another member of the Inquisition without proof of Inquisitorial sanction.

	* Became possessed by a Daemon.		* Became possessed by a Daemon.

High Lords: /* Unjustified Use Of Force */

2022-09-11T09:30:27Z

Unjustified Use Of Force

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:30, 11 September 2022
Line 45:		Line 45:
	It might be tempting to beat someone who doesn't agree with you into a pulp or get friendly muscle to do it for you - especially if they're loud and obnoxious - but the Inquisition expects its Agents to conduct themselves like civilised individuals, not Orks. Agents who cannot work together without coming to blows with their fellow Servants of the Inquisition rapidly find themselves released from service or posted to isolated posts where their lack of decorum presents no threat to the mission of the Holy Ordos.		It might be tempting to beat someone who doesn't agree with you into a pulp or get friendly muscle to do it for you - especially if they're loud and obnoxious - but the Inquisition expects its Agents to conduct themselves like civilised individuals, not Orks. Agents who cannot work together without coming to blows with their fellow Servants of the Inquisition rapidly find themselves released from service or posted to isolated posts where their lack of decorum presents no threat to the mission of the Holy Ordos.

	This says nothing of what happens those found to be guilty of ~~Murder~~ either directly or via ~~unjustified~~ executions.		This says nothing of what happens those found to be guilty of murdering another agent in Cold Blood either directly or via executions with manufactured excuses.


	=== Provoking the Use of Force ===		=== Provoking the Use of Force ===