The Dark Angels Audio Collection

Warhammer 40,000

De: C Z Dunn, Gav Thorpe

Narrado por: various

Duración: 5 h y 20 m

Resumen del Editor

A Warhammer 40,000 audio drama collection

The Dark Angels are among the most steadfast and noble of the Space Marines - but their dark secret, the Fallen they relentlessly hunt, always threatens to bring an end to their legacy of honour....

Listen to it because:

The sons of the Lion take centre stage in six audio dramas that reveal the great deeds and dark moments of some of their most prominent heroes.

Description:

No matter the foe, regardless of the odds, the proud warriors of the Dark Angels stubbornly refuse to accept defeat. Descendants of the First Legion, they stand foremost amongst the Chapters of the Space Marines, mankind’s mightiest defenders. None fight with more grim determination than the Dark Angels, and their renowned special companies - the Deathwing and the Ravenwing - are held in awe by allies and enemies alike. Yet behind their devotion to the Imperium lies a dark obsession....

This audio drama anthology contains six tales of the Dark Angels, their missions to defend mankind and their relentless hunt for the mysterious Fallen. Within these tales, you'll be introduced to some of the greatest heroes of the Dark Angels - Chapter Master Azrael, Chief Librarian Ezekiel, Interrogator-Chaplain Asmodai, Deathwing Master Belial and Company Master Balthasar – as they face their greatest trials and darkest moments. You'll also see the Dark Angels through the eyes of mortal warriors who face the Space Marines' wrath after an encounter with the arch-Fallen, Cypher.

Contents:

'The Rage of Asmodai' by C Z Dunn

'Holder of the Keys' by Gav Thorpe

'Accept No Failure' by Gav Thorpe

'Trials of Azrael' by C Z Dunn

'The Ascension of Balthasar' by C Z Dunn

'Malediction' by C Z Dunn

Performed by John Banks, Toby Longworth, Gareth Armstrong, Jonathan Keeble, Sean Barrett, Steve Conlin, Ian Brooker, Tim Bentinck, Rupert Degas, Clare Corbett, Saul Reichlin, Chris Fairbank, Luke Thompson, Jane Whymark

©2020 Games Workshop Limited (P)2020 Games Workshop Limited

Malediction and vindication

The final short story, Malediction, might just be the prefect grim dark loyalist tale. Performances were adequate across all, nothing spectacular but one stood out as exceptionally bad in the Malediction telling.

Awesome

Dark Angels and their willingness to leave no witnesses oh boy oh boy oh boy

Great story and reveals secrets on Azrael.

Phenomenal story on Kharn and Azrael, gives you a good idea why you should fear both.

Very interesting for Dark Angels fans.

Despite the first two stories being a little underwhelming, The others more than make up for it in VA talent, and story writing.

Good lore

Good Dark angels Lore! But some segments it sounds like someone is getting a filling, a faint whir of a dental drill in the background of the dictation.

Enjoyed the heck out of it!

Each story left me wanting more! The overall production of this collection is great, much more than I had expected.

Nice!

Definitely a great job showing off the skills and traits of the dark angels… they loyalty is top tier and the stories reflect that

Shallow, but well performed.

I had a really hard time with the writing of some of these stories. The way it’s written in some areas felt very forced— “I know you’re secret, daemon, because I am very smart! Smarter than you!” “No, how can it be?!”. It felt like the characters could do no wrong and it wasn’t as enjoyable for that reason.

Overall, it was a reasonable ride, the voice actors did wonderfully as I would expect. The sound effects used feel more distracting than immersive. I think the stories just suffer from being too short which prevents them from feeling complete, but that’s probably more of a personal dislike than an actual critique of the writing.

Worth a listen for Dark Angels fans, but probably not more than once.

Hit and miss on the stories, poor narration

This anthology was kind of a wash. A few of the stories were fairly interesting and well written, while others were difficult to get through. Unfortunately, they used the same narrator for a few stories (including the last one, Malediction) as they used on Labyrinth of Sorrows. He still sounds like he’s talking around a mouthful of saliva and thumbtacks. It’s rough to get through anything he’s reading. Additionally, that particular story, Malediction, is awful. It’s poorly written, has disjointed character development, and just flat-out isn’t an enjoyable story. The story only functions to make the Dark Angels look inquisitorial, and the last 12 minutes are non-sequitor. Skip it.

okay stories

this collection starts slow, but two of the stories were fun and made up for it.