"Moreover, everything about Ork technology is innate. Their experience of war is written into their genetic chains."
"That's why a freshly born boy can swiftly grasp the techniques of warfare and make crude weapons on his own, rather than every new Ork tribe having to start down the technology tree all over again."
"That's because their technology tree is already fully unlocked. Everything they do is merely recreating it; there is no innovation whatsoever."
"We find Ork creations novel only because the technological knowledge written into their genetic chains is simply too vast, complex, and comprehensive for us to see in its entirety."
"The giant aircraft, Titans, and warships they make may all look different on the outside, but the power systems and mechanical transmission structures within are astonishingly similar."
"However, unlocking this technology tree has certain limits. It depends on the number of Orks and what the Orks have seen."
"The more Orks there are, the stronger the Waaagh! energy. The more advanced the equipment they see, the more it inspires them. Since they don't need to progress through a technology tree, they can make shoddier versions of anything they see."
"The Waaagh! energy field lets them overlook minor flaws in mechanical construction, such as bullets not fitting or wires not being connected. But in many cases, an Ork's understanding of the world also affects how they use Waaagh! energy."
"For example, if an Ork has never seen a tank and holds an axe that has helped him smash everything in his path, then he can use that axe to chop open a tank."
"Because he only knows that axes are strong; he doesn't know that tank armor is stronger. But Waaagh! energy will solve that problem for him."
"However, as the Ork grows and sees more things, he