Aftrr watching your Gruumsh video, it seems like Maglibiyet may only have been 'conquered' by Bane as part of a strategy he is using. His war with Gruumsh has been failing, and he needs time to outpace Orc birthrates to get the numerical advantage he needs to turn the tides. Gruumsh crashed his domain into Bane's, and they are currently in a great war. By appearing to serve Bane, he can fade into the background while watching for an opening. Let ones enemies wear each other down, then swoop in. All the while, his goblinoids in the mortal plane get additional protections from Banes forces, allowing them to increase birthrates. Goblins are tricky and unpredictable, Hobgoblins are tactical and results driven, and Bugbears are patient and strong. If Maglibiyet holds all of these qualities, then I could see this as a possible strategy to explain his 'loss' to Bane.
I really like this theory! I wish whoever was writing lore for 4e thought this way instead of what I suspect is just a plot device to insert their own characters into the story as leads (Bane). This would be a great setup and plot into a campaign with Maglubiyet as a villain
Hello! I have a question regarding Bane and Maglubiyets' relationship in 5e. If Bane has now become a quasi-deity and Maglubiyet is still a greater-deity, does Maglubiyet still serve Bane? Please let me know if you can!
Bane has stepped down from Greater Deity so he can influence the mortal realm still. This is some kind of gambit on his part. Bane could reclaim his old position at anytime. So Maglubiyet is still in a position where he's subordinate to Bane. If he rebels, Bane goes back to greater Deity and puts him down, probably kills him and steals his divinity. So as far as I know, Magi remains a 'loyal' subordinate.
Good video. I wonder, is Maglubiyet a devil that achieved godhood? I also have to say that I prefer the early editions’ version of Barghests better, 5e are really bland in comparison.
Aftrr watching your Gruumsh video, it seems like Maglibiyet may only have been 'conquered' by Bane as part of a strategy he is using. His war with Gruumsh has been failing, and he needs time to outpace Orc birthrates to get the numerical advantage he needs to turn the tides.
Gruumsh crashed his domain into Bane's, and they are currently in a great war. By appearing to serve Bane, he can fade into the background while watching for an opening. Let ones enemies wear each other down, then swoop in. All the while, his goblinoids in the mortal plane get additional protections from Banes forces, allowing them to increase birthrates.
Goblins are tricky and unpredictable, Hobgoblins are tactical and results driven, and Bugbears are patient and strong. If Maglibiyet holds all of these qualities, then I could see this as a possible strategy to explain his 'loss' to Bane.
I really like this theory! I wish whoever was writing lore for 4e thought this way instead of what I suspect is just a plot device to insert their own characters into the story as leads (Bane). This would be a great setup and plot into a campaign with Maglubiyet as a villain
Awesome video! You remind me of one of my favorite youtubers Mr.Rhexx.
Thank you! High praise
Awesome video, just discovered you recently and ive been going through all your videos
Thank you so much!
Amazing!
Thank you!
Subed love dnd lore hope you do or have done dragons the obscure ones like obsidian or purple dragons
I have not yet, that would be an interesting video
Acheron is pronunced AKERON.
Thank you!
@@The_NaturalOnes You're welcome my friend. Nice video😊
Hello! I have a question regarding Bane and Maglubiyets' relationship in 5e.
If Bane has now become a quasi-deity and Maglubiyet is still a greater-deity, does Maglubiyet still serve Bane?
Please let me know if you can!
Bane has stepped down from Greater Deity so he can influence the mortal realm still. This is some kind of gambit on his part.
Bane could reclaim his old position at anytime. So Maglubiyet is still in a position where he's subordinate to Bane. If he rebels, Bane goes back to greater Deity and puts him down, probably kills him and steals his divinity.
So as far as I know, Magi remains a 'loyal' subordinate.
Good video. I wonder, is Maglubiyet a devil that achieved godhood? I also have to say that I prefer the early editions’ version of Barghests better, 5e are really bland in comparison.