Talk:Gotrek and Felix

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felix jaeger (as in gotrek and felix) is not the son of a noble. His father wants to become one. (source: skavenslayer)

Gotrek killed Arek Deamonclaw. Felix was separated from him during the battle. (source: beastslayer)

Adolphus Krieger is it appropriet to say that he was slain by Snorri Nosebiter? Snorri cut the chandalier that impaled him, however it was Gotrek that dealt the killing blow and destroyed the Eye of Khemri. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 169.229.122.201 (talk) 19:25, 5 October 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Gotrek and Felix did not originate in the Gotrek and Felix novels. They first appeared as examples in the campaign packs for the original Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay game, then were made Special Characters for the Dwarf army in the Warhammer Fantasy tabletop battle game.Legionaireb (talk) 04:06, 9 December 2007 (UTC)[reply]

Nothing about being a slayer says die fighting evil or in single combat, aside from the Bloodthirster I don't recall too much single combat, even with the dragon there were several slayers and Felix. I seem to recall him killing more than a few humans, including members of the Emperor's personal guard to save Felix. However he does widh to die with honour, not stealing or murdering innocents or from some plague. The whole "In battle Gotrek uses his axe with skill and power. His axe is encrusted with runes seeking the death of Chaos, and grant him feats and abilities far beyond even the greatest of slayers. Seeking death in a battle with evil has washed away all feelings for personal safety. While he seeks death, Gotrek always enters the fray to win" was redundant, opinioted and useless. —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.137.207.191 (talk) 19:55, 8 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

People who care might also want to work at telling us what happened to them, say in the novels, chronologically like, how killed some trolls and then some skaven in Nuln and then whatever (my collection is in boxes and incomplete so I'm out for being useful). Also, find secondary sources, I noticed the other day some Dragonlance stuff that is well sourced from the novels is getting problems because theres no sources for it being of much note, and its produced over 100 novels, gotten a couple of awards and was a major part of D&D for a decade or so, these two have not a dozen novels, and are 1 unit in a game on which they have no direct effect (the plot of the game isn't based around their actions). —Preceding unsigned comment added by 24.137.207.191 (talk) 20:01, 8 April 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Regarding the amount of single combat, there is a great deal of combat in the beginning of Giantslayer, when Gotrek is fighting daemons 67.86.107.22 (talk) 03:36, 6 August 2009 (UTC)[reply]

Felix and the Axe

Shouldn't it be noted that Felix's aging has seemingly been severely retarded if not stopped completely by the aura of Gotrek's axe? It was mentioned several times in Manslayer and I think it's important to note.

This is also mentioned in Elfslayer on page 106. It's also used as reason that Max Schreiber thinks this may be the influence of chaos to. So it's a important twist in the story since Long took over.

Nathan Long

The link to Nathan Long on the page redirects to an Australian Rugby Player. Is that right? —Preceding unsigned comment added by 121.216.35.159 (talk) 08:49, 14 June 2008 (UTC)[reply]

No. --Ifrit (talk) 01:48, 7 September 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Slayer of the Storm God - The Harbringer wants to be the new Emperor?

Information contained in the "Other enemies" section, concerning the Harbringer of Stromfels (from the audiobook-only release of Gotrek and Felix's adventures "Slayer of the Storm God") seems incorrect. The Harbringer - after returning from his supposed 'death' at the hands of Gotrek - wanted to destroy Marienburg (for city's insolence against the 'true predators of Marienburg', i.e. Stromfels), that's true. Yet across the whole audiobook there in no information that the Harbringer possessed any - let's call them - 'political ambitions'. He says nothing about becoming the new Emperor.

I am aware that audiobooks are sort of hard to verify, as they do not exist in written form. However - possessing a copy of "Slayer of the Storm God" myself and being a life-long Warhammer fan - I deem the statement "The Harbinger sought to destroy the city of Marienburg and establish itself as the new ruler of the Empire" incorrect.

Edited the article and removed the information about Harbringer willing to become the Emperor.