hey there. heres a new one. there are going to be two teams, so to speak, and they are on a quest to find a door that people think is made up. its legendary like many other things so they would think that right? anyway, you can have one or two characters, but if there are two you MUST have them on separate teams. we'll discuss whats behind the door when we reach it. ideally there will be 3 on each team, but we can expand, or take away from that. all of you must make a background story, like the one im about to place, about passing a test in their own land, and developing a special skill. you will all be called to the central area when you background is is finished. dont make your character too powerful. and dont be annoying. and PLEASE dont make it stupid. anyway on with the show.
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(oh corsh*) John thought as he stepped into the clearing. There was no sound here. The trees gave no sign of having squirrels, or birds in them. In the centre the testing pillar rose up like a giant earthen finger, fighting its way to get out of some deep unimaginable grave.
He walked through the clearing, careful not to make a sound. His feeling of dread deepened, as he began up the pillar.
He had a growing sense that something was watching him from below. He forced himself not to look back, to focus completely on climbing the tower of moulded earth.
He cleared his thoughts, and as he reached the top he momentarily forgot where he was, and marveled at the extreme beauty of the place. He quickly recovered, and sat down.
Looking around he saw no sign of Hajhoth, the Judgment. This wasn’t good. He was mulling over, again, the lines he would say to it, when it appeared.
The books had described a giant bird, of immense proportions. This was an understatement. It was easily 1000 feet long, beak to tail feathers. He sat there gaping at it, and it rushed towards him.
When it passed over his head, he was almost knocked down to the ground by the wind that followed. He held his place though, and when the bird settled on the ground to look him in the eye, he had regained his composure.
“John Langdon, of Hentsolk, pray, how is our meeting?” asked the bird in a raspy squawking voice. John stood on the pillar, and recited his lines.
“We are met in honour, and in privilege,” he said, and bowed
“Hajhoth has made his decision.”
“Long it has been awaited.”
“You are ready for what lie beyond the forest. I warn you, keep your thoughts at bay when entering the caves.”
This wasn’t in the script. He had no idea what to say. “Pray, great one, what do you mean?”
“the caves have degraded farther than anyone can know. Keep them at bay, or you will surely, go mad. Beyond here you cannot rely on your books, and your teachings. All is changed. Now go, John of Hentsolk, you are ready.”
With this, the bird took flight, and the power of its wings, drove him across, the trees, and he landed at the end of the forest.
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*corsh is a swear word of john's land, meaning roughly ****e.
there will be more later, but im tapped at the moment.
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may the farce be with you.
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(oh corsh*) John thought as he stepped into the clearing. There was no sound here. The trees gave no sign of having squirrels, or birds in them. In the centre the testing pillar rose up like a giant earthen finger, fighting its way to get out of some deep unimaginable grave.
He walked through the clearing, careful not to make a sound. His feeling of dread deepened, as he began up the pillar.
He had a growing sense that something was watching him from below. He forced himself not to look back, to focus completely on climbing the tower of moulded earth.
He cleared his thoughts, and as he reached the top he momentarily forgot where he was, and marveled at the extreme beauty of the place. He quickly recovered, and sat down.
Looking around he saw no sign of Hajhoth, the Judgment. This wasn’t good. He was mulling over, again, the lines he would say to it, when it appeared.
The books had described a giant bird, of immense proportions. This was an understatement. It was easily 1000 feet long, beak to tail feathers. He sat there gaping at it, and it rushed towards him.
When it passed over his head, he was almost knocked down to the ground by the wind that followed. He held his place though, and when the bird settled on the ground to look him in the eye, he had regained his composure.
“John Langdon, of Hentsolk, pray, how is our meeting?” asked the bird in a raspy squawking voice. John stood on the pillar, and recited his lines.
“We are met in honour, and in privilege,” he said, and bowed
“Hajhoth has made his decision.”
“Long it has been awaited.”
“You are ready for what lie beyond the forest. I warn you, keep your thoughts at bay when entering the caves.”
This wasn’t in the script. He had no idea what to say. “Pray, great one, what do you mean?”
“the caves have degraded farther than anyone can know. Keep them at bay, or you will surely, go mad. Beyond here you cannot rely on your books, and your teachings. All is changed. Now go, John of Hentsolk, you are ready.”
With this, the bird took flight, and the power of its wings, drove him across, the trees, and he landed at the end of the forest.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
*corsh is a swear word of john's land, meaning roughly ****e.
there will be more later, but im tapped at the moment.
------------------
may the farce be with you.
may the farce be with you.