Sagacity - Culture: Since Sagacity's cataclysm, the world's Human population has survived in the most primitive and barbaric state. Few remain, and those survivors are all horribly mutated. They survive only by tenacity and violence. Many of the small tribes devoted themselves to the Ruinous Powers in the hopes of finding divine intervention.Others have become so primitive that the very notion of worship is beyond their mental capacity. At the same time that they attempt to contend with the harsh ecosystem, the mutant populace has been culled by Necron forces. This has resulted in a population that is focused upon hiding from the xenos whenever possible and fighting desperately when necessary.The Humans largely exist as small isolated tribes. Some of these groups dwell within caves near the planet's surface. Others have reverted to an arboreal lifestyle. Very few dwell in exposed structures upon Sagacity's surface. Of those few that attempt it, all maintain a nomadic existence.Because of this constant movement and separation, any descriptions of a universal culture would be misinformed. Each tribe has its own collective personality. A few barely have any language capacity, while others retain a spoken language that is closely related to Low Gothic.Of course, any attempt at communication with these miserable wretches ignores the mutations that have become commonplace. By any reasonable Imperial standard, these creatures are only nominally Human. More realistic classifications would identify them as mutants that are only suitable for destruction.Imperial forces might visit Sagacity to combat the Necron threat, but it would not be to assist these Humans. Rather, their extermination would be nearly as high a priority as the destruction of the xenos contamination.Of note, the Necrons have not been as aggressive as might otherwise be expected of that mechanical species. Their efforts to destroy the remaining Human populace seem unfocused. This is likely because the majority of their resources have gone towards recovering from the cataclysm.Though it has taken millennia, it is likely that this task has been resolved to whatever extent it is possible. Certainly, the Necron presence on Sagacity is less than it might have been had the planetoid never struck the surface, but these xenos do still maintain a major presence. If the intent of the ancients that launched the attack was to annihilate the Necron encroachment, the attempt must be considered a failure.Most recently, all signs indicate that the Tomb World has re-established contact with the other Necron forces on Nunc. The presence on Sagacity is clearly much more limited than the one on that world, but it has also begun the process of reawakening all of its forces.Countless xenos structures have emerged from deep beneath the planet's surface, forming dozens of tomb cities. A significant number of the various subtypes of these xenos have begun to make their presence felt. At least two Dolmen Gates are also active upon the world's surface, and forces have been sent off-world.Neither the native Humans nor the forces of the Imperium are yet aware of this fact. Only the Necrons themselves know where these units have been sent.Over the course of the past year, continuously more complex Necron forms have begun to emerge from the stasis crypts. This may be an indication that the majority of the Necron Warriors and Canoptek Scarabs have already been activated. The complete nature of the world's holdings remains unclear.An increasing number of more sophisticated specimens, including a variety of xenos vehicles and specialist organisms, have begun to emerge. It seems likely that, unless this is part of some more complex strategy, the Necrons should soon move to secure their holdings. Such an initiative is likely to prove terminal to the surviving Human tribes.