Every member of the Twilight organization bore a special status called "Twilight Servant." It was this thing that made them impossible to track.
Whether through divination spells, tracing the aura of Chaos, or even the "Eye of the Watcher" monitoring program Murphy had unlocked in the "Gramor Island and Black Grail DLC," none could immediately detect these people's activity in the material world.
This was ample proof that Twilight, an extremist cult, had a remarkably clever way of thinking.
Perhaps when Prior Steiner decided to create such an organization a century ago, he had already confirmed the absolute truth that "you can only deal damage while you're alive." He shared Original Sin's blessing with the members he recruited in this lopsided but practical way. As a result, few of their leaders were strengthened by the powers of Chaos. The blessing merely protected them from being caught red-handed by the heroes of Order while they committed their misdeeds.
Another darkly humorous aspect was that although each of Twilight's leaders had their own "reason for ending the world," the powers they used had mostly been cultivated through their own practice. It was rare to see anyone draw power directly from the Warp, as Dagon had.
This also showed that even cultists who believed in ending the world understood the dangers of becoming too tainted by Chaos.
By now, Murphy's struggle against Twilight had reached its final stage. The Hunting Lord, Source, the Wraith King Mamluk and his grandson, Dagon, and other major branches had all been eliminated one by one by the Chosen of the Creator. Along with the Scepter of God's constant deterrence, this had forced Twilight, once a formidable organization, to skulk in ever deeper shadows.
However, no matter how airtight an organization's external defenses were, problems were bound to