Deathblowers

Reercon's Analysis and Findings
Proclaimed the spawns of Tikki’set himself, the Deathblowers are a twisted primal force that thrives on nothing but reaping chaos and destruction on the planet of Meibos. Unlike their more refined counterparts, the Deathblowers are by-products of failed initiation ceremonies into the Lords of the Desert or the Cult of Cha’na, their minds and in some cases even bodies twisted after the trials they were forced to take.

There are two types of Deathblowers that you would be likely to see. The first is the more common and much more disturbing version called “The Dark Ones” or “The Corrupted” whose minds and bodies have been destroyed to the point where they only obey “The Chosen” and serve no other function than to do their bidding.

The second variant is called “The Chosen”. Now while their form seems more humanoid than “The Dark Ones”, this is only an illusion. These members tend to have gotten to the last parts of the selection ceremony and failed their final trials which in most cases resulted in brain damage and reverted them to a more primitive and basic mindset. They can function and think for themselves but problem solving and creative thinking tend to be something that escapes them and only a select few seem to possess.

Their outfits revolve mainly around pelts, skulls and various sigils and inscriptions of holy writings found in Tikki’sets manuscript of the dead. They brandish bows, spears, bone swords and an affinity to violence. However, there have been reports of them using more advanced weaponry like blasters and even heavy cannons, although rare.

Their tactics are simple, overwhelm the enemy and butcher them. They have numbers on their side and they are not afraid of using it so if you see one, expect many more in hiding.

They are a great shame to many people of Meibos, most of whom have sympathies or know people that had eventually succumbed and joined the Deathblowers. While they are not actively hunted, they tend to be set to certain areas around Meibos, usually around holy sites and other cultural points of interest.