Caracterización morfológica y estructural

and the careers of many of its most brill_iant past players.

their transmissions are generally . _, t to be boring.

Ball Service has been

for the time

risen

^to a staggering • ^{1 2}

gold pieces!). .

The NAF league was carefully organis.ed run. w�re 20 Blood teams, qivided into divjsions. of five team� each and all competing for the Blood Bowl championship.

Th� two

conferences w_ere supported by a huge arr

�

y oflesser from all nations and races, with their own national and local leagues, championships and so on. From his office at the NAF headquarters, the commissioner Thr

�

^e­

horn governed every aspect ^the ga�e, fr

�

m the tops .. of the highest mountains to deep the surface of the world ..

• • •

MORG 'N' THORG 'THE _BALLISTA'

Blocker; team in

43 rushing touchdowns, ^{5 1 2} kills/s_erious injuries inflicted

Player to Organ Transplants Medal 249 1.

Wa

^tchdog

of the Year 2479, 248 5, 2486, 249 1. NFC Player of the Year ^{248 5.} Chaos Cup Wfnners Meoal

points

Cha�s All-Stars are very popular with the Bloo

d

Bowl-watching public. This popularity at least in success of.their hulk-like Ogre Blocker, Mo

�

g ^'N' Morg, Ballist'.l' as.

tongue-tied him, is a huge, lumbering juggernaut of a player. With his head

tusky looks very frightening, l)ut off the field he's as g�ntle as • ^a lamb and a great hit wit

h

^{As .}

. •

result ^of his series of road safery adverts, accidents have been cut by more than a quarter,.and he's more

.

toilet·pa�r anyone in history! ^{. . ·}

On the Blood Bpwl field, though, Morg is the accident; at least, he always leaves the objects of his tackles lobking like they'

�

e been in a road smash! His play tactics are effective in their simpliciry - either bludgeon's his way through the

and scores, trampling everyone 'in his way; or he gives the ball to one of his team-mates and throws them End Zone to score!

Club historians still aren't quite sure where Morg came from; legend has always had it ^he walked ·i1:1to a praetice session one day and signed himself up. Wherever he came he was a natu'rat Chaos All-'Stars player, both calculating and cruel; and blessed with a brutal-ll?Qking exterior. He's.alway� been o( details of

his,tory to sports.rep9rters, and has been known to demonstrate his s}iyness to;the more irritating ofth�m .

.

Morg is the only player in the history of the game to be elected to

th�

^{Hall of Fame} .has retire.cl from . .

• ·� '�. . •.

the game, _. ^{· '•}

•' •

• •

�

,

^{. '· '}

y, �

...

Rating: 463 ^. J ,

.

... . . ..

� ^{• .. ...,_} •

young Oberw11ld attention of Reavers fans in his first game for the team at the end·o_f 2483, in which his

. ^{" ' ,}

tackle three ears, a nose and a two-match suspension. Undaunted by set-back,

a l:h

�

first team, where he battled his way l�ne� his

r�markal?le second season for earl}�d him a·precio�s Best and cul�inated in y;-inning touchdown agafnst the Darkside in the foll-;cale

. . ^{. . . .}

was d :X:XV.

,

. ._,,

-·· . . ^{... . · � .}

hero. He's tall, superfit a ira�e and co-or.din�ti�n across a Bowl field by the splattering of• and it's no surprise the when h.e has the ball i� his .

. .

to ^·

and game until

, Blood Bowl teams freely round i:he· world,

from

_.- to venue to pl

�

^{y games.} _{. ·} ^Blood.

are I)ow much more like a travelling coinpari.y . -a mer�en-ary regiment (or -a of the than the Blood Bowl teams of the NAF peri�4.

atcompanied by a large gathering of re.tainers, showmen, assorted ne'er-do-wells, loyal fan� and dedic�t_ed 1'-he. of two teams, to play a match brings it a carnival atmosphere, and is eagerly loeked forward to

e ^,

.

a , '. \

. ^•' ' ' oecause it is so. \V�a�sP.re�d: persist.that the game has permeated th'e �f astral and. daemonic

�·· hop�s .. .;hat }!'e

�

rs we shall

.. . �� teams of and. �leJ.11ent3ls.joiping .

· · all the reguiars in the _• long departed ^•

•. ' ;> ^•

Commgsiqnen said' o� piany occasions,

. ... ^{_.. � •} •\ ,,,. ^'

"This buddy, could better .

b 1 e ieve it!' ^'• _.

_THE

^GAM�

hsE(f

^·

appallin

�

chaos that seems to

the blows, there are a great many rules.in the game of Bl�O:d Bowl. You may not be to hear of

:.rh�m-are forgotten most or all of the time, are some•

., t;a

�

^{s who} to uphold s9me of The of La

;

are renowµed being so goocly-goody that play all

h 1 ^. ' . f h

t e ru es; as a.cohse"luence, o course, t ey,are a

beaten by their opponents, and are terribly l:fo�ng to watch

too! However, here are some of the basic princ.iples of the. . ,

sport; if you wish to know more we recomme

�

d you.look at f.. typical game is with a coin toss to decide . Mutilate,&'Slaughter's exhaustive hap.dbook the subject - starts with the ·ball.

Genocidi;: the Blood Bowl Way. ^{. . .} s.tarts: oribed referees, coins,

•

. skilful palming and simply punching out referee and ^._

�- . . , . . . ... awarded to each team :varies d$!pending on the whim of the_sponsors. last . . the losers,

the

Orcland Raiders, received more prize money than the winners, the Dwarf Giants. Ho

�

ever, Ord�as insist that all accusations of are

completely , .

, � �

The ijungeonbowl trophyar:d.a 25Q,OOO gp prize, split 150,000 )' ^. the

·' and 100,000 gp to the loser. A:lso, the winning te�m receives ^{· .}

· services of a m.aster wizard for the coming y;ear. The speci

;l

underground stadiu

rr;

^s maintained by the and watched on crystal balls throughout the wortd via

"' � •

In document Membranas híbridas polímero-material nanoestructurado porosopara la separación de mezclasgaseosas 10 (página 140-146)