Ogre Kingdoms | Warhammer Fantasy 

Now truly is the time for it, cuz we just got a decent mod that makes him be actually carried by gnoblars rather than a wheeled cart.

The dwarves?

Lizardmen?

Russians.

@@tobiashagstrom4168 I think there’s already a mod that has him standing on his own two feet( with some really badass looking armor I might add) so the knoblar carry raft might not be far behind

He also once picked up a massive black orc Warboss and squeezed him till her burst like a tomato

Alpha Chad

He did that to his father.

@@DarthBigBen No that wasn't his father

@@DarthBigBen He killed his father by getting behind him in a pit fight and tearing him apart

They're basically the Orks(Orks are already in Warhammer fantasy)from Wh40k

They are nothing like Orks. Orges are also pretty sinister. Slowly cooking someone alive, eating someone while their still alive, or eating a whole village because you like how one of their scout tastes, is pretty evil and sinister. They just go about it in a smart way, as Orges can be as smart and cunning as humans. They`re just uneducated as a whole, not stupid like Greenskins. They use Mercenary work as a cover for their violates and the main way they get meat, gold, land, etc. Also, Orges are the epitome of gluttony, power, and greed. If they rather have meat and rare minerals to hoard, than to conquer. Orks don`t want to get fat, they want to get big and strong! They don`t care about gold and most don`t care about ruling. They live for fighting, Gork and Mork, and fighting. Period. Orges live for the Maw, eating, decadents, sloth, ...the Maw, and also eating. Think of the Orges, how the Soviets thought of the Americans and capitalism. They saw us as uneducated zealots, lazy, fat, decadent, and sometimes as warmongers. Now, add in that we eat people & our god is a mouth/maw in the ground. That`s the Orges!

Well not really, you can't buy their loyalty, just postpone their eventual betrayal, after all, an ogre listens to only one thing and that's his gut. And since you're made out of food, they'll eventually devour you as well

@@mommaneganhobbystuff2409 actually some ogres are very loyal to their benefactor as long as you keep your end of the Bargain even some ogres permanently settle in Cities of The Empire, Ogres has been task to meet certain death and even held the line for the Humans (Imperial Ogres played a brave role in some of the Empire's largest Sieges and was The Only Front that temporarily saved what remained of Ostland and Ostermark during the End Times) however this do take a long time.

@@lettuceman9439 what you talk about are empire born ogre mercenaries. If you take a look at the roaming mercenaries however, you will find, that they regularly eat their benefactors after the job is done as well.

Grand Cathay Astromancer: Execute plan B Astromancer: You mean drop another Great Maw , won't that make them double hungry! Grand Astromancer twirling his wispy beard: How about we invent Diabetes? Kugath: Muhuhahhahahaha

@@sushanaloneNurgle: Diabetes was MY invention! Take that back!

*BBBUUUUUUUUUUUUURRRRRPPPPPP!*

OGRES MY LORD!

@@ekhidna4 Grrr...

Skaven Grey Seer: "Oh fuck-fuck."

i wish they maintained the Eurasian influences from the original release of the Ogres and that trail was more mongol throat singing than british drinking songs but im happy that people enjoy them none the less.

Tarrif?

@@KP-cb4sy Aye.

“What is it? What do you smell?” “Manflesh.” “Looks like meat’s back on the menu, boys!”

props for using his full name, almost, you forgot gatecrash. IIRC it comes before drakecrush

@@sassyviking6003 Ah damnit, I'll add it in. Thanks!

Kurgans and White Scars too

@@TheLordCypher1st also hobgoblins

@@TheLordCypher1st And Attilans too.

racist

They aren’t the closest representatives of the mongols tho. Those would be the hobgoblins and the Kurgan, who literally carry Mongolian titles with them in the lore.

And the orks.

@@ollikoskinen1 the Ogre: EAT EAT EAT EAT

Dunno I've seen quite a few Dark heroes happily slaughtering baddies by the droves

@@robertagu5533 well good for them

@@ollikoskinen1 but orks are also part of the Forces of Destruction

@@walbergverissimo2815 Peasent: you saved me... why? Knight: Mmmmmmmm.........................Monke!

Actually it was a crossbow that the ogre was going to shot that knight with...after ripping the legs off the edge lord.

@@Fortniteloverepic Shouldn't you be watching for dragons?

*role fail* falls over. Ya I remember this in the TTS special

@@xgamerx01 They used to watch for dragons, but then they took an arrow to the knee.

Seriously. The Institute is going to get its own entry in the Dammaz Kron if the Dwarfs are snubbed for much longer.

ROCK AND STONE!!!

@@VeteranAlpha TO THE BONE!!! ⛏

He is swole everywhere but the gut…

"THE GORGER LORD IS NOT DEAD, YOU CRETIN !"-Magnus the Red

*Ogre Awaken intensities*

@@attila535 'Mhh, can we really defeat this creature?'

They don't call him gressus for nothing

We hear the sound of it's call

@@starhalv2427 We'll plunder and feast on any man, any beast

@@gabrielkow8867 doesn’t matter we’ll snack on them all

@@gabrielkow8867 Doesn't matter, we’ll snack on them all

@@gabrielkow8867 Doesent matter well feast on them all

Seriously. Food = Status? Well, using the lands to grow soy and graze cattle will always produce more food than just wandering around hoping to chance upon an Elf. In their cultural and political structures, it's inevitable that the first ones to adopt proper agriculture will become very, very, very high-status. Where's the Dragon-Emperor? I need to go talk to him... EDIT: ...Oh shit. Actually, maybe not. If they industrialize, we're fu- food.

Thry were once feed by cathay but due to the maw destroyibg their original home

Thats the big tragedy of the ogres. They're too stupid, gluttonous or impatient for agriculture. The ogres will happily eat a fertile valley to death that could have fed them indefinitely, because food now is better than food later

Ogres are too stupid and impatient for agrarian society. @freakymoejoe2 said it best.

@@Freekymoho They could at least force their goblin slaves to till the land and raise livestock.

Ogres my lord

Exactly the same for me though it was around warhammer 1 that my opinion changed

yea, on their face one might say there are similarities, but ogres really are very much their own race and do some really interesting and unique things with the violent brutes trope. They are just so much more interesting that greenskins for it imo.

I wouldn't say key but "prominent part". Not Key because they're easily replaceable and not used by all Ogres. This was more about the Ogres and not their slaves. Which they have more than even Gnoblars.

What a reference. Eat your politicians.

Have a like and a reply, fine gentleman.

I’d say rocks but fire bellies eat lava so…

@@theosb7271 eating rocks and twisted metal is part of the initiation to become an irongut.

@@sassyviking6003 ya know what, I’m not even surprised.

Vegetables?

...That kinda makes quite a lot of sense.

More like the Mystery Flesh Pit Superorganism

It's a sarlacc

By the size I would think of it as a tyranid titan

Lmao now I’m just picturing a massive ‘nid that accidentally landed wrong and now it’s mouth is the only thing exposed, and it’s just like “Well this is lucky, I’m getting fed on the regular, why even bother moving” and is just chilling underground.

But Ogres are in 40k as Ogrin?

Hrud are 40k Skaven though.

The old ones are 40k Tyranids tho.

@@SleightCreative the only thing they have in common is pure strength and stature. Outside of that they are nothing alike.

Bespoke: Imperium are 40k Skaven.

They're definitely different settings as too much is different now with all we know about Age of Sigmar lore. Even Chaos Gods are different. The Tyranids came into existence after Ogres were created in Fantasy to be fair as well. Warhammer Fantasy was invented first.

more like Tyranids are the offshoot

@@ruskyalmond1977 I think you’re probably correct that ogres have been around longer, as there have been ogre models in Warhammer fantasy since at least the late 80s/early 90s. I think their backstory was pretty minimal though, as they were a part of the dogs of war mercenary faction, and weren’t a fully fleshed race until they got their first army book in the 6th edition, published in 2005. I don’t recall ever reading any background lore about them, or the great maw, etc prior to then. That was the first time they had a nomadic/steppe theme to them as well, and the first time characters like Greasus Goldtooth & Skrag the slaughterer made an appearance. As for the Tyranids, their first Codex was in 1995 for the second edition of 40k, although I think genestealers by themselves were around before that in Rogue Trader. I could be mistaken though, Rogue Trader and Dogs of war books were both a bit before my time playing the game.

@@ruskyalmond1977 Wrong GW have confirmed that Chaos and the warp are the same in both. The warp connects to a while multiverse

@@the_dropbear4392 No they haven't. Stop spreading misinformation. Warhammer and 40K have very distinct histories and functionality, with the Chaos Gods in 40K being stated to have had moments in time where they were "born" and a point in history where the warp came into being in its present state. Anything about the Chaos Gods and the Warp being beyond infinite and outerversal is just misinformation spread by VS debate/death battle kids.

When an Ogre catches a Vampire they leave behind their reanimated corpse

@@InahaFrost it's a vampire already every animated corpse

Khorne waking up and wondering where his armies have gone

​@@dragonfell5078and where all the mountains of dung came from 😂

@@domnicdial9405 Looks down to see a bunch of morbidly obese ogres nibbling his toes

​@@domnicdial9405 demonic ogre shiet.😂😂

Agreed

how you you eat them if you cant defeat them..

@@bluebarrymore5442 take a bite and leg it

Gnoblars, servant species to the ogres. Unclear lore on whether their a goblin offshoot or not

@@EPICoutcast24 I've seen it's pretty clear that they're Goblin cousins. And they don't only exist in the Ogre Kingdoms. They're not servants, but straight up subservient slaves. And they're not the only slaves that Ogres have.

Gnoblars are greenskins so pathetic and weak that goblins take our all the bullying orcs do to then on them, so they prefer to live under the ogres, who will merely treat them like a slave and occasionally eat them when a meal is taking a little longer

@@ruskyalmond1977 in many cases, more pet than slave, wholly subservient and beneath, yes, but the ogres do gain a certain attachment and protective fondness for particular gnoblars.

The Gnoblars are a diminutive breed of Greenskin, cowardly and dull-witted. Basically what you’d get if you split the difference between a Goblin and a Snotling. The Ogres found them, determined that they were both inherently servile (and, far more importantly, not very tasty) and decided to make slaves of them instead of meals. They serve much the same role as they would in Greenskin society: doing everything their larger masters can’t or won’t, and surviving off of their discarded scraps. Gnoblar status is derived entirely from the status of the Ogre that owns them, which is displayed by the unique pattern of the hole bitten into their ear by the Ogre in question. The role in Ogre society that Gnoblars fill was actually intended by the Old Ones for the Halflings, who were created separately from the Ogres and were completed by the time the Old Ones were cut off from the _Warhammer Fantasy_ world, unlike the Ogres who are still ‘half-baked’, in a manner of speaking.

it is/was actually a quite common theory. It didnt help that GW wasnt quite sure if warhammer fantasy and 40K was in the same universe which only spurred more rumours. That is also why some have mentioned that Sigmar was one of two lost primachs. However, since GW has since confirmed that there is no connection, then it kind of moot ...... except they again opened up for it a bit by saying that chaos is multidimensional and exists in more universes and characters can go from one universe (40K) to another (fantasy) through the warp. That is also why in one of end time books there are several hints that they actually in some way are connected. 2 biggest are: 1. when the skaven crack a lizardmen vault they get hold of some old one technology aka a "far squeker" - skaven for some telephonic device. They get surprised by it actually working and the language coming out of it is Elvish, which some theorise to be the Eldar 2. When some wood elf hero is tasked of getting Nurgles Pox Fulgrim in his garden, he and his band are helped by an armoured knight which is discribed as looking alot like a grey knight of 40k

@@Wankers001 What is the book/lore for the second one if you don't mind?

@@iamnotoforiginald9206 the skaven one is The Endtimes: Thanquol and the wood elf one is the Endtimes: Archaon, if I recall correctly

@@Wankers001 said misterious knight asked them if they have ever eaten a tangerine?

@@SamueL-td7fb I cant remember. All i rememver is that Araloth the wood elf needs to save the Pox Fulgrum from Nurgle which is the god Shallya, the god of healing. He is in company with a lost chaos sorcerer and unnamed knigth of immense size clad in grey armour. My 40k lore is not that good but i seem to recall some grey knight going into nurgle garden and getting stuck there to buy time for his fellow Grey knight. I think it was Kaldor Draigo

strictly speaking they were mutated by the wild chaos winds high upon the mountains during the war with the sky titans. Those ogres who stayed too high for too long were changed to suit the frigid conditions. This the yetis were born. the 6th ed book even talks about them like "brothers lost" "no fun at a feast anymore, but they aint forgotten how to fight."

worse. north londoners

I mean if you're going to take the End Times seriously then they won't be serving Grimgor after Archaon kills him ha

I don't think they've done anything on the high elves. Aside from that, they've often focused on more particular things rather than factions as a whole, so whilst they done video on the dwarfen Slayer Cult, they could easily do a video about the dwarf engineer guilds or something, for example, so on, so forth.

There are many not even present in the games. They exist and have entire countries, nations, and empires. There is an entire goblin empire styled off of mongols too, and they're literally not playable in any game whatsoever. Yet they're a FUCKING EMPIRE. There's even a few races in the Warhammer version of India alone. There's easily over 100 nations. And if you wanted to do sub-factions within factions you'd have a few thousand.

40k orks are just like fantasy orcs. People only think of them as joyful and silly due to memes. Lore paints them as horrifying, ragefuled beasts

@@the_dropbear4392 but lorewise they are even described as "they dont care about economy, they just ENJOY fighting and take an evil pleasure in doing so", they are joyful and silly in the canon

@@Nekrotik_Underlord and fantasy orcs are the exact same. You don’t know what your talking about top chatting wham

@@makeytgreatagain6256 i think you mean goblins ?, fantasy orcs seem more serious to me to be honest, or thats what i got from what ive read

@@Nekrotik_Underlord they (orcs) are definitely not serious. Grimgore ironhide was serious and I guess as he’s the orc most people who are new to fantasy learn about get the idea that the orca are serious but trust me they are not, Azhag seems serious at first until you read the story and laugh everytime Nagash’s helmet takes over his mind and they argue like lunatics in the middle of battle. Gorbad ironclaw is very serious along with grimgore but Warzhag, grom the Paunch and Skarsnik are not (Skarsnik does get depression during the end times though). Point is they are not a serious faction it’s just that their main leader (Grimgore) in the end times is a serious orc which makes sense he’s a Black orc which were specifically designed to be bigger more disciplined and angry. I know what a goblin is and I was not referring to them

How?

@@srbrant5391 - Don't you know the story of the Nephilims?! And haven't you realised that we had this type of story many times before?! Genetically altered creatures. Sometimes they're beautiful, pale, superhuman. Like elves or Valyrians. Or Melnibonéans. Or Geralt of Rivia and his mutant, less fair kind. Sometimes they are not. But ugly, cannibalistic and repellent. Like ogres. Or sometimes like any kind of mixed, altered creature. They rule. But usually, something drastic will happen. The doom. The FLOOD, really. In this case Heavenly Beings - angels - appear to end the ogres' reign. Thus, the Nephilims get thrown off their throne, their kingdoms are destroyed and the offspring of unholy experiments get scattered to distant lands. Where they are no less a disturbance. Because evil does not change to good. That's how. All the while in many cases the humans are the real enemy. The planet does not belong to the them, they come after every other race and are a pest to the creation, of course. They're the true monsters despite the atrocities done by the actual monster. Also fantasy standard. How it has been done many times.

@@saymyname2417 _(exasperated groan)_

@@srbrant5391 - Don't whine. You asked although you should know.