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| - An inquisitor's wealth is vast indeed, provided without questions asked by the Imperium of Man. Even the least and freshest of the Inquisitors will touch dozens of worlds and shape the fate of mankind itself. The individual inquisitor has power that only a handful of humanity can imagine. Profit does not, for clarification, represent any one thing as coffins of Thrones, but rather is a combination of all the aspects of wealth and power at the Inquisitor's command (Thrones, obligations, debts, favours, influence, fame). The following table provides an example of Profits in Dark Heresy.
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| abstract
| - An inquisitor's wealth is vast indeed, provided without questions asked by the Imperium of Man. Even the least and freshest of the Inquisitors will touch dozens of worlds and shape the fate of mankind itself. The individual inquisitor has power that only a handful of humanity can imagine. To represent this mighty wealth and influence, the Dark Heresy campaign uses Profit Factor. This value, more than anything else, is a measure of the agent's rising or waning influence and fortunes. As the Inquisitor's Profit grows, so too will their access to rare and powerful items, unique retainers and hints as well as rumours about special occasions, possibilities and organisations. Beyond personal power, Profit also maps the rise of an Inquisitorial Retinue and over time will allow them to acquire legions of elite warriors, huge space faring fortresses and even the favour of Imperial Adeptus. Profit does not, for clarification, represent any one thing as coffins of Thrones, but rather is a combination of all the aspects of wealth and power at the Inquisitor's command (Thrones, obligations, debts, favours, influence, fame). The following table provides an example of Profits in Dark Heresy.
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