Would a magocracy be possible in warhammer fantasy? Trained wizards

>>54683925
They are limited to a single school of magic and even that takes a lifetime of learning so no

>>54683925
Wouldn't the Vampire Counts technically be considered a magocracy, since all vampires know magic?

>>54683973
Not all vampires can fling entire legions of the undead and stuff like that. Only the very powerful ones can do so and there are not too many of them running around.

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Isn't that just when a lich is in charge?

>>54683925
Generally that's mostly an undead thing, though most if not all of the high born elves can use magic. Tomb Kings? Nagash?

>>54684171
Even if there is only 5, as long as those 5 rule all the others it is still a "magocracy", no?

>>54683925
Not in the Empire.
The Churches would never tolerate it, and the common man mistrusts Wizards as-is.

>>54687374
>Towering
>Is actually a manlet

Reminder (((elves))) brought magic to the human world by sending envoys to teach humans during the reign of Sigmar.

Do not trust (((elvish))) (((magic-users))).

>>54691290
Thats perspective.
In the game he actually is towering.
Doesnt change the fact that hes a pansy compared to the other bosses in the game.