Table of Contents
- 1 What happened to the Astartes project?
- 2 What is the Astartes project about?
- 3 What happens at the end of Astartes?
- 4 Will there be more Astartes?
- 5 What happened to the inquisitor in Astartes?
- 6 Who made Astartes film?
- 7 What is Astartes and is it worth watching?
- 8 Is there a follow up to Astartes?
- 9 Is there a demand for Warhammer 40k media?
What happened to the Astartes project?
If you visit the Astartes channel on YouTube you will, unfortunately, find all five parts of the project removed. This is because they have been officially uploaded to the Warhammer Community website and the creator behind it has joined Games Workshop, the parent company of Warhammer 40K.
What is the Astartes project about?
Astartes is a Warhammer 40,000 animation that follows a Space Marine strike force as it executes a bloody operation. Assaulting an enemy vessel, the Adeptus Astartes face hordes of foes, cunning witchcraft, and terrifying unknown technology as they seek to bring rebellious enemies to justice.
What happened to the Space Marines in Astartes?
Though for all its multitudinous topics, the most lasting and contentious decree of the Codex Astartes was that the existing Space Marine Legions be broken up and reorganised into smaller organisations known as Chapters.
What happens at the end of Astartes?
At the ending of part 4, Astartes kill the two Psykers who were there in the corridor. The Psykers were guarding some kind of vault. The marines then gain access to the vault and discover some kind of an old orb that can talk. In the Astartes part 5, the marines also walked across a disfigured statue.
Will there be more Astartes?
That’s right folks, Syama Pederson, creator of the legendary 40K fan-animation, Astartes, is back at it again, with a brand new teaser trailer on Patreon which showcases a blistering barrage of new action in an upcoming multi-part series. And, from what we’ve seen, the new chapter is getting bigger and better.
Did Astartes get taken down?
In late 2019, production was put on hiatus after the YouTube channel hosting the Astartes Project was hacked and taken down. After a month, the channel was reinstated and control was given back to Astartes.
What happened to the inquisitor in Astartes?
The inquisitor seems to be hijacked by the strange psyker device and is executed by the Veterans in a brutal fashion.
Who made Astartes film?
Syama Pedersen
Syama Pedersen, creator of the popular, unofficial Warhammer 40K animated short film series Astartes, has been hired by Games Workshop to make an official, branded sequel, the firm announced in a Warhammer Community post yesterday.
What are the Orbs saying in Astartes?
Orb 1: “I have failed brother…we have all failed. The Astartes defy our touch. You must return. Break your seal”
What is Astartes and is it worth watching?
Astartes is a fan-made animated series that follows a squad of Space Marines as they go about one of their bloody missions in the Warhammer 40,000 franchise. The project was created by Syama Pedersen, and racked up millions of views on YouTube. Games Workshop took notice of the project’s success, and hired Pedersen to the team.
Is there a follow up to Astartes?
Pedersen is now working on a follow-up to Astartes as part of the Warhammer Animation Team. There are other newly announced projects under that umbrella. Lost Legion Studios is working on The Exodite, a story about the T’au, a rising empire in service to a philosophy called the Greater Good.
Are new Warhammer animations on the way?
Now, a wave of new, official Warhammer animations is on the way, which is an exciting prospect for fans of Astartes ’ painstakingly animated action. There’s a rich history of Warhammer fan projects turning official as Games Workshop notices animators and filmmakers putting their takes on the long-running franchise on YouTube.
Is there a demand for Warhammer 40k media?
There’s certainly a demand for all of this Warhammer 40K media, with boxed sets like the limited-edition Indomitus selling out immediately. Big Light Productions, the team behind Amazon’s The Man in the High Castle, is developing a live-action show based off the Eisnhorn novels by Dan Abnett.