Keishig - Revision history

Sparda: /* Trivia */

2014-11-24T17:56:13Z

Trivia

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:56, 24 November 2014
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	*These Orcs are based on Genghis Khan's Mongol Horde. Which is apparently what Tolkien based them on, so there's that.		*These Orcs are based on Genghis Khan's Mongol Horde. Which is apparently what Tolkien based them on, so there's that.

	[[Category:Organization]]		[[Category:Organization]] [[Category: Largias Continent]]

Sparda: /* Known Members */

2014-01-25T07:11:40Z

Known Members

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:11, 25 January 2014
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	*'''[[Jarughachi Gubdagog]]''':		*'''[[Jarughachi Gubdagog]]''':
	*'''[[Jarughachi Zurpigig]]''':		*'''[[Jarughachi Zurpigig]]''':
			*'''[[Aghed]]''':
			*'''[[Quomauog]]''':

	===Gallery===		===Gallery===

Sparda: /* Known Members */

2014-01-19T20:44:24Z

Known Members

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:44, 19 January 2014
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	===Gallery===		===Gallery===
	<gallery>		<gallery>
			File:Orc_Warrior_1.jpg\|Orc Warrior.
			File:Orc_Warrior_2.jpg\|Orc Warrior.
			File:Orc_Warrior_3.jpg\|Orc Warrior.
			File:Orc_Warrior_4.jpg\|Orc Warrior.
			File:Orc_Shaman_2.jpg\|Orc Shaman.
			File:Orc_Warlock_2.jpg\|Orc Warlock.
	</gallery>		</gallery>

Sparda: /* Known Members */

2014-01-19T20:33:51Z

Known Members

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:33, 19 January 2014
Line 60:		Line 60:
	*'''[[Jarughachi Gubdagog]]''':		*'''[[Jarughachi Gubdagog]]''':
	*'''[[Jarughachi Zurpigig]]''':		*'''[[Jarughachi Zurpigig]]''':

			===Gallery===
			<gallery>
			</gallery>

	=Trivia=		=Trivia=

Sparda: /* Purpose */

2014-01-19T20:32:36Z

Purpose

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:32, 19 January 2014
Line 17:		Line 17:

	=Purpose=		=Purpose=
	[[File:Orc_War.jpg\|thumb\|Orcs at war.]]		[[File:Orc_War.jpg\|left\|thumb\|Orcs at war.]]
	Organized more as loose, separated armies with their own rulership and fighting tactics, all united under a single Khan, originally there by blood but over time having become a position attained by strength and cunning more than the factor of birth, though by and large Bilge's lineage only produces amazingly strong children, the Orcs' Keishig is divided into the Day (''Krotchin'') and Night (''Khevtuul'') armies, with the Krotchin being the offensive force and the Khevtuul guarding their encampments and holdings. Orcs have, since then, added several different groups into their organizations, using Assassins, Shamans and Warlocks, and breeding many with an adventuring spirit. A few generations ago, the concept of 'Knights' even made their way to the Orcs, who, dismissive at first, eventually realized an armored, well disciplined fighting force was a good idea. The Khan established the Orcish Knighthood ([[Torghuds]]), as his own personal fighting force, with every knight fiercely loyal to the Khan, and every son of the current Khan who isn't a Shaman is required to serve as a Torghud, to instill both loyalty and honor into him.		Organized more as loose, separated armies with their own rulership and fighting tactics, all united under a single Khan, originally there by blood but over time having become a position attained by strength and cunning more than the factor of birth, though by and large Bilge's lineage only produces amazingly strong children, the Orcs' Keishig is divided into the Day (''Krotchin'') and Night (''Khevtuul'') armies, with the Krotchin being the offensive force and the Khevtuul guarding their encampments and holdings. Orcs have, since then, added several different groups into their organizations, using Assassins, Shamans and Warlocks, and breeding many with an adventuring spirit. A few generations ago, the concept of 'Knights' even made their way to the Orcs, who, dismissive at first, eventually realized an armored, well disciplined fighting force was a good idea. The Khan established the Orcish Knighthood ([[Torghuds]]), as his own personal fighting force, with every knight fiercely loyal to the Khan, and every son of the current Khan who isn't a Shaman is required to serve as a Torghud, to instill both loyalty and honor into him.

Sparda at 20:32, 19 January 2014

2014-01-19T20:32:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:32, 19 January 2014
Line 17:		Line 17:

	=Purpose=		=Purpose=
	[[File:~~Orc_Weapons~~.jpg\|thumb\|~~Orc Weapons~~.]]		[[File:Orc_War.jpg\|thumb\|Orcs at war.]]
	Organized more as loose, separated armies with their own rulership and fighting tactics, all united under a single Khan, originally there by blood but over time having become a position attained by strength and cunning more than the factor of birth, though by and large Bilge's lineage only produces amazingly strong children, the Orcs' Keishig is divided into the Day (''Krotchin'') and Night (''Khevtuul'') armies, with the Krotchin being the offensive force and the Khevtuul guarding their encampments and holdings. Orcs have, since then, added several different groups into their organizations, using Assassins, Shamans and Warlocks, and breeding many with an adventuring spirit. A few generations ago, the concept of 'Knights' even made their way to the Orcs, who, dismissive at first, eventually realized an armored, well disciplined fighting force was a good idea. The Khan established the Orcish Knighthood ([[Torghuds]]), as his own personal fighting force, with every knight fiercely loyal to the Khan, and every son of the current Khan who isn't a Shaman is required to serve as a Torghud, to instill both loyalty and honor into him.		Organized more as loose, separated armies with their own rulership and fighting tactics, all united under a single Khan, originally there by blood but over time having become a position attained by strength and cunning more than the factor of birth, though by and large Bilge's lineage only produces amazingly strong children, the Orcs' Keishig is divided into the Day (''Krotchin'') and Night (''Khevtuul'') armies, with the Krotchin being the offensive force and the Khevtuul guarding their encampments and holdings. Orcs have, since then, added several different groups into their organizations, using Assassins, Shamans and Warlocks, and breeding many with an adventuring spirit. A few generations ago, the concept of 'Knights' even made their way to the Orcs, who, dismissive at first, eventually realized an armored, well disciplined fighting force was a good idea. The Khan established the Orcish Knighthood ([[Torghuds]]), as his own personal fighting force, with every knight fiercely loyal to the Khan, and every son of the current Khan who isn't a Shaman is required to serve as a Torghud, to instill both loyalty and honor into him.

	=Organization=		=Organization=
	===Tribes/Clans===		===Tribes/Clans===
	[[File:~~Orc_War~~.jpg\|thumb\|~~Orcs at war~~.]]		[[File:Orc_Weapons.jpg\|thumb\|Orc Weapons.]]
	The basic social structure of the Orcs, each Orc is born to a Tribe, or Clan, which have been in the Frozen North since the dawn of time. Several Clans have been either wiped out, or assimilated over time, but those that remain are considered to be the strongest. Most Clans are named after one of three things. Their location, a great deed, or something someone associates to them, with names having changed over time. For example, one of the more vicious Clans, called the Scarlet Moon Clan, were originally called the Frost Wind Clan, until another Tribe's survivor said he'd seen the moon through so much blood it looked Scarlet. The Frost Wind Clan took the name as a point of pride and carry it to this day. Examples of Clan names: Scarlet Moon, Wild River, Bligespawn, Rampage, United Horde.<br>		The basic social structure of the Orcs, each Orc is born to a Tribe, or Clan, which have been in the Frozen North since the dawn of time. Several Clans have been either wiped out, or assimilated over time, but those that remain are considered to be the strongest. Most Clans are named after one of three things. Their location, a great deed, or something someone associates to them, with names having changed over time. For example, one of the more vicious Clans, called the Scarlet Moon Clan, were originally called the Frost Wind Clan, until another Tribe's survivor said he'd seen the moon through so much blood it looked Scarlet. The Frost Wind Clan took the name as a point of pride and carry it to this day. Examples of Clan names: Scarlet Moon, Wild River, Bligespawn, Rampage, United Horde.<br>
	Tribes are the overall village/location of the Orcs. They are organized around a Chieftain, which generally rules both the military might and the day to day affairs of the Tribe, though it isn't unheard of for a wiser yet less brilliant Chieftain to delegate to more organized people or the local Shaman or Warlock to deal with the affairs of the Tribe. The Chieftain's responsibility (though many don't care) is to keep the Tribe fed, clothed and generally organized, as well as further the might of his Clan. Since most Orcs are bred for battle, this last part is relatively easy. The other aspects of an Orcish Tribe are similar to human hamlets, no matter how large the Tribe ends up being, with everyone working to further the Tribe more than their own benefit.. usually. The Orcs have a strong sense of community, though, and generally try not to screw each other over TOO much.<br>		Tribes are the overall village/location of the Orcs. They are organized around a Chieftain, which generally rules both the military might and the day to day affairs of the Tribe, though it isn't unheard of for a wiser yet less brilliant Chieftain to delegate to more organized people or the local Shaman or Warlock to deal with the affairs of the Tribe. The Chieftain's responsibility (though many don't care) is to keep the Tribe fed, clothed and generally organized, as well as further the might of his Clan. Since most Orcs are bred for battle, this last part is relatively easy. The other aspects of an Orcish Tribe are similar to human hamlets, no matter how large the Tribe ends up being, with everyone working to further the Tribe more than their own benefit.. usually. The Orcs have a strong sense of community, though, and generally try not to screw each other over TOO much.<br>

Sparda: /* Organization */

2014-01-19T20:31:08Z

Organization

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:31, 19 January 2014
Line 34:		Line 34:

	====Half-Orcs and The Keishig====		====Half-Orcs and The Keishig====
			[[File:Torghud.jpg\|thumb\|Orc Knight, a ''Torghud''.]]
	Half-Orcs are a very common occurrence among most Tribes, due to the Orcs and the Keishig's expansionist policies, more than a third of the tribe is usually composed of Half-Orcs, most of them of Elven, and then Human origin. Orcs breed true, and no child with Orc blood will look like they have Orc blood in them, with a greenish or greyish tinge to their skin, and a protuberant jaw. Their features are usually softer than the coarser and rougher Orcish traits. Due to the Orc way of expanding their Keishing, Half-Orcs, originally used for labor or killed, are now trained to be part of their Tribe. They are, generally, treated with a certain level of disdain and prejudice.. until they can kick the crap out of their tormentors, which is when the Half-Orc becomes a full fledged member of the Clan. Due to their generally smaller stature, many Half-Orcs choose to do more roguish roles in their clan, or become Torghuds, which is even more physically demanding, but will put them above even their fellow full blooded brothers, and is the ultimate mark of both respect and loyalty. Even the most racist and discriminatory Orc will think twice before giving a Torghud a hard time.		Half-Orcs are a very common occurrence among most Tribes, due to the Orcs and the Keishig's expansionist policies, more than a third of the tribe is usually composed of Half-Orcs, most of them of Elven, and then Human origin. Orcs breed true, and no child with Orc blood will look like they have Orc blood in them, with a greenish or greyish tinge to their skin, and a protuberant jaw. Their features are usually softer than the coarser and rougher Orcish traits. Due to the Orc way of expanding their Keishing, Half-Orcs, originally used for labor or killed, are now trained to be part of their Tribe. They are, generally, treated with a certain level of disdain and prejudice.. until they can kick the crap out of their tormentors, which is when the Half-Orc becomes a full fledged member of the Clan. Due to their generally smaller stature, many Half-Orcs choose to do more roguish roles in their clan, or become Torghuds, which is even more physically demanding, but will put them above even their fellow full blooded brothers, and is the ultimate mark of both respect and loyalty. Even the most racist and discriminatory Orc will think twice before giving a Torghud a hard time.

	====[[Torghuds]]====		====[[Torghuds]]====
	~~[[File:Torghud.jpg\|thumb\|Orc Knight, a ''Torghud''.]]~~
	An order of Orcish knights, loyal to the Keishig and working directly under the Khan. The Torghud were founded based on Human knightly orders, which was an idea originally opposed by Orcs. Their might had always been personal and physical, not through any kind of artificial code of enforced unity. However, the idea of getting organized directly under the Khan did appeal to several less physically powerful but more even-tempered Orcs, and several Half-Orcs, making the Torghud start from a small but noticeable order, into the most potent fighting force of the Orcish Keishig. Ironically, their unity and discipline has mostly fallen to the wayside, with individual knights being exceptionally skilled and powerful, regardless of their origins. They only organize as a group during Orcish campaigns, but generally act as envoys from the Khan and slayers of the Orcs' enemies, such as Giants and White Dragons.<br>		An order of Orcish knights, loyal to the Keishig and working directly under the Khan. The Torghud were founded based on Human knightly orders, which was an idea originally opposed by Orcs. Their might had always been personal and physical, not through any kind of artificial code of enforced unity. However, the idea of getting organized directly under the Khan did appeal to several less physically powerful but more even-tempered Orcs, and several Half-Orcs, making the Torghud start from a small but noticeable order, into the most potent fighting force of the Orcish Keishig. Ironically, their unity and discipline has mostly fallen to the wayside, with individual knights being exceptionally skilled and powerful, regardless of their origins. They only organize as a group during Orcish campaigns, but generally act as envoys from the Khan and slayers of the Orcs' enemies, such as Giants and White Dragons.<br>
	The highest honor an Orc can get is to become a Torghud, as their legacy and lineage is assured when they get past the demanding, grueling tests, and become personal servitors of the Khan. While several Orcs would rather be a Chieftain or jarughachi, those who aren't born especially strong, or are from an as-yet-unknown lineage have nowhere to go but up as a Torghud. The demands on a knight are many, and they have limitations, such as being unable to become a Chieftain, but their prestige and set of skills makes them the most valuable Orcs on the battlefield, or on an adventure.<br>		The highest honor an Orc can get is to become a Torghud, as their legacy and lineage is assured when they get past the demanding, grueling tests, and become personal servitors of the Khan. While several Orcs would rather be a Chieftain or jarughachi, those who aren't born especially strong, or are from an as-yet-unknown lineage have nowhere to go but up as a Torghud. The demands on a knight are many, and they have limitations, such as being unable to become a Chieftain, but their prestige and set of skills makes them the most valuable Orcs on the battlefield, or on an adventure.<br>

Sparda: /* Torghuds */

2014-01-19T20:30:44Z

Torghuds

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:30, 19 January 2014
Line 37:		Line 37:

	====[[Torghuds]]====		====[[Torghuds]]====
			[[File:Torghud.jpg\|thumb\|Orc Knight, a ''Torghud''.]]
	An order of Orcish knights, loyal to the Keishig and working directly under the Khan. The Torghud were founded based on Human knightly orders, which was an idea originally opposed by Orcs. Their might had always been personal and physical, not through any kind of artificial code of enforced unity. However, the idea of getting organized directly under the Khan did appeal to several less physically powerful but more even-tempered Orcs, and several Half-Orcs, making the Torghud start from a small but noticeable order, into the most potent fighting force of the Orcish Keishig. Ironically, their unity and discipline has mostly fallen to the wayside, with individual knights being exceptionally skilled and powerful, regardless of their origins. They only organize as a group during Orcish campaigns, but generally act as envoys from the Khan and slayers of the Orcs' enemies, such as Giants and White Dragons.<br>		An order of Orcish knights, loyal to the Keishig and working directly under the Khan. The Torghud were founded based on Human knightly orders, which was an idea originally opposed by Orcs. Their might had always been personal and physical, not through any kind of artificial code of enforced unity. However, the idea of getting organized directly under the Khan did appeal to several less physically powerful but more even-tempered Orcs, and several Half-Orcs, making the Torghud start from a small but noticeable order, into the most potent fighting force of the Orcish Keishig. Ironically, their unity and discipline has mostly fallen to the wayside, with individual knights being exceptionally skilled and powerful, regardless of their origins. They only organize as a group during Orcish campaigns, but generally act as envoys from the Khan and slayers of the Orcs' enemies, such as Giants and White Dragons.<br>
	The highest honor an Orc can get is to become a Torghud, as their legacy and lineage is assured when they get past the demanding, grueling tests, and become personal servitors of the Khan. While several Orcs would rather be a Chieftain or jarughachi, those who aren't born especially strong, or are from an as-yet-unknown lineage have nowhere to go but up as a Torghud. The demands on a knight are many, and they have limitations, such as being unable to become a Chieftain, but their prestige and set of skills makes them the most valuable Orcs on the battlefield, or on an adventure.<br>		The highest honor an Orc can get is to become a Torghud, as their legacy and lineage is assured when they get past the demanding, grueling tests, and become personal servitors of the Khan. While several Orcs would rather be a Chieftain or jarughachi, those who aren't born especially strong, or are from an as-yet-unknown lineage have nowhere to go but up as a Torghud. The demands on a knight are many, and they have limitations, such as being unable to become a Chieftain, but their prestige and set of skills makes them the most valuable Orcs on the battlefield, or on an adventure.<br>

Sparda: /* Shamans and Warlocks */

2014-01-19T20:29:19Z

Shamans and Warlocks

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:29, 19 January 2014
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	===Shamans and Warlocks===		===Shamans and Warlocks===
			[[File:Orc_Shaman_1.jpg\|thumb\|Orc Shaman.]][[File:Orc_Warlock1.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Orc Warlock.]]
	Orcs are not especially religious, but they are spiritually minded, to a degree, and well aware of the battles between Naga and Grima. However, Orcs believe in personal strength, and how one attains it is generally considered meaningless. Shamans are considered spiritual leaders and more enlightened among the Orcs, usually providing healing, guidance and spirituality to an otherwise war-mongering species. They are, traditionally, spiritualists who use the powers of the elements, the storm, and the forces of nature and beyond to placate their foes, heal their allies, and seek guidance from beyond. For a people whose entire meaning is strength, the rare wise man is a sight indeed, and their power and wisdom is unquestioned. Several Shamans are known to speak with and, in fact, BE one with their ancestors, granting them the wisdom of the ages. No wise Chieftain goes without counsel from a Shaman, even if they are as fiercely proud and independent as the rest of their race.<br>		Orcs are not especially religious, but they are spiritually minded, to a degree, and well aware of the battles between Naga and Grima. However, Orcs believe in personal strength, and how one attains it is generally considered meaningless. Shamans are considered spiritual leaders and more enlightened among the Orcs, usually providing healing, guidance and spirituality to an otherwise war-mongering species. They are, traditionally, spiritualists who use the powers of the elements, the storm, and the forces of nature and beyond to placate their foes, heal their allies, and seek guidance from beyond. For a people whose entire meaning is strength, the rare wise man is a sight indeed, and their power and wisdom is unquestioned. Several Shamans are known to speak with and, in fact, BE one with their ancestors, granting them the wisdom of the ages. No wise Chieftain goes without counsel from a Shaman, even if they are as fiercely proud and independent as the rest of their race.<br>
	Warlocks, however, have been part of Orcish culture since before the time of the Khans, and are both feared and respected in equal amounts. In many ways the same as a Shaman, the difference is that Warlocks are, in fact, Orc Grimleal. They are an unpleasantly empowered bunch and are known to be cunning, deceptive, and power-hungry. All traits prized among the Orcs. While other cultures have shunned Grimleal, the basic line of thought for most Orcs, Warlocks included, is that strength is strength and results will ALWAYS matter more than methods. As such, while many wiser Shaman are wary of Warlocks, most (rightfully) attribute it to envy of their power. No Clan goes to war without a Warlock, and no Khan has ever been noteworthy without one of these backing him personally. Their magics are darker and more destructive than the more versatile Shaman, but Warlocks are unquestionably more powerful in battle. Most Tribes find a right balance between their Warlocks and their Shaman, because at the end, all of them care about the Orcs and each Orc seeks might.<br>		Warlocks, however, have been part of Orcish culture since before the time of the Khans, and are both feared and respected in equal amounts. In many ways the same as a Shaman, the difference is that Warlocks are, in fact, Orc Grimleal. They are an unpleasantly empowered bunch and are known to be cunning, deceptive, and power-hungry. All traits prized among the Orcs. While other cultures have shunned Grimleal, the basic line of thought for most Orcs, Warlocks included, is that strength is strength and results will ALWAYS matter more than methods. As such, while many wiser Shaman are wary of Warlocks, most (rightfully) attribute it to envy of their power. No Clan goes to war without a Warlock, and no Khan has ever been noteworthy without one of these backing him personally. Their magics are darker and more destructive than the more versatile Shaman, but Warlocks are unquestionably more powerful in battle. Most Tribes find a right balance between their Warlocks and their Shaman, because at the end, all of them care about the Orcs and each Orc seeks might.<br>

Sparda at 20:26, 19 January 2014

2014-01-19T20:26:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:26, 19 January 2014
Line 17:		Line 17:

	=Purpose=		=Purpose=
	[[File:~~Orc_War~~.jpg\|thumb\|~~Orcs at war~~.]]		[[File:Orc_Weapons.jpg\|thumb\|Orc Weapons.]]
	Organized more as loose, separated armies with their own rulership and fighting tactics, all united under a single Khan, originally there by blood but over time having become a position attained by strength and cunning more than the factor of birth, though by and large Bilge's lineage only produces amazingly strong children, the Orcs' Keishig is divided into the Day (''Krotchin'') and Night (''Khevtuul'') armies, with the Krotchin being the offensive force and the Khevtuul guarding their encampments and holdings. Orcs have, since then, added several different groups into their organizations, using Assassins, Shamans and Warlocks, and breeding many with an adventuring spirit. A few generations ago, the concept of 'Knights' even made their way to the Orcs, who, dismissive at first, eventually realized an armored, well disciplined fighting force was a good idea. The Khan established the Orcish Knighthood ([[Torghuds]]), as his own personal fighting force, with every knight fiercely loyal to the Khan, and every son of the current Khan who isn't a Shaman is required to serve as a Torghud, to instill both loyalty and honor into him.		Organized more as loose, separated armies with their own rulership and fighting tactics, all united under a single Khan, originally there by blood but over time having become a position attained by strength and cunning more than the factor of birth, though by and large Bilge's lineage only produces amazingly strong children, the Orcs' Keishig is divided into the Day (''Krotchin'') and Night (''Khevtuul'') armies, with the Krotchin being the offensive force and the Khevtuul guarding their encampments and holdings. Orcs have, since then, added several different groups into their organizations, using Assassins, Shamans and Warlocks, and breeding many with an adventuring spirit. A few generations ago, the concept of 'Knights' even made their way to the Orcs, who, dismissive at first, eventually realized an armored, well disciplined fighting force was a good idea. The Khan established the Orcish Knighthood ([[Torghuds]]), as his own personal fighting force, with every knight fiercely loyal to the Khan, and every son of the current Khan who isn't a Shaman is required to serve as a Torghud, to instill both loyalty and honor into him.

	=Organization=		=Organization=
	===Tribes/Clans===		===Tribes/Clans===
	[[File:~~Orc_Weapons~~.jpg\|thumb\|~~Orc Weapons~~.]]		[[File:Orc_War.jpg\|thumb\|Orcs at war.]]
	The basic social structure of the Orcs, each Orc is born to a Tribe, or Clan, which have been in the Frozen North since the dawn of time. Several Clans have been either wiped out, or assimilated over time, but those that remain are considered to be the strongest. Most Clans are named after one of three things. Their location, a great deed, or something someone associates to them, with names having changed over time. For example, one of the more vicious Clans, called the Scarlet Moon Clan, were originally called the Frost Wind Clan, until another Tribe's survivor said he'd seen the moon through so much blood it looked Scarlet. The Frost Wind Clan took the name as a point of pride and carry it to this day. Examples of Clan names: Scarlet Moon, Wild River, Bligespawn, Rampage, United Horde.<br>		The basic social structure of the Orcs, each Orc is born to a Tribe, or Clan, which have been in the Frozen North since the dawn of time. Several Clans have been either wiped out, or assimilated over time, but those that remain are considered to be the strongest. Most Clans are named after one of three things. Their location, a great deed, or something someone associates to them, with names having changed over time. For example, one of the more vicious Clans, called the Scarlet Moon Clan, were originally called the Frost Wind Clan, until another Tribe's survivor said he'd seen the moon through so much blood it looked Scarlet. The Frost Wind Clan took the name as a point of pride and carry it to this day. Examples of Clan names: Scarlet Moon, Wild River, Bligespawn, Rampage, United Horde.<br>
	Tribes are the overall village/location of the Orcs. They are organized around a Chieftain, which generally rules both the military might and the day to day affairs of the Tribe, though it isn't unheard of for a wiser yet less brilliant Chieftain to delegate to more organized people or the local Shaman or Warlock to deal with the affairs of the Tribe. The Chieftain's responsibility (though many don't care) is to keep the Tribe fed, clothed and generally organized, as well as further the might of his Clan. Since most Orcs are bred for battle, this last part is relatively easy. The other aspects of an Orcish Tribe are similar to human hamlets, no matter how large the Tribe ends up being, with everyone working to further the Tribe more than their own benefit.. usually. The Orcs have a strong sense of community, though, and generally try not to screw each other over TOO much.<br>		Tribes are the overall village/location of the Orcs. They are organized around a Chieftain, which generally rules both the military might and the day to day affairs of the Tribe, though it isn't unheard of for a wiser yet less brilliant Chieftain to delegate to more organized people or the local Shaman or Warlock to deal with the affairs of the Tribe. The Chieftain's responsibility (though many don't care) is to keep the Tribe fed, clothed and generally organized, as well as further the might of his Clan. Since most Orcs are bred for battle, this last part is relatively easy. The other aspects of an Orcish Tribe are similar to human hamlets, no matter how large the Tribe ends up being, with everyone working to further the Tribe more than their own benefit.. usually. The Orcs have a strong sense of community, though, and generally try not to screw each other over TOO much.<br>