Syan
Junior Member
- One on One
- Group
Levi
Alchemist
Weapon and armor: Mysterious armor, mace, buckler. +2 Goblin war gloves. Reinforced leather bracers.
Accessories: Minor alchemical equipment, adventurer’s guidebook.
Money: 103 silver coins, 17 copper coins.
Supplies: One blinding grenade; two health potions, one stamina potion.
Loot: None.
In spite of his best efforts, Levi found himself covered in flecks of gelatinous gore. He did not bother removing them. What did it matter anyway? He was already somewhat tainted by goblin blood (which does not wash off easily, though he tried his best at the water trough) and, well, he was dressed in rags. A cold fatalism slowly seeped into his brain.
He droned towards his drop and put them on his forearms. Due to both the bracers and the gloves, his arms appeared disproportionate in size relative to his otherwise somewhat scrawny body. He almost shed a tear: this was not Fashion Souls, man.
He turned towards the adventurer and then gaped. Now that he had a good look, he could see that the hammer was really outsized. It was taller than her: hell, it was even taller than his own meager 5ʼ6 feet of puniness.
“How does that...” Levi began before shaking his head. “Never mind.”
He listened to her speak and sagely nodded his head. However, because of the cold fatalism that had previously overcome him, his voice came out in an oddly robotic tone. He said, “Youʼre welcome. The lake?—ah, yes, the lake of dreams. Itʼs straight ahead through this path.” He gestured at a narrow beaten path that trailed through the forest, intersecting with the clearing where the action had occurred. He had encountered the lake on his brief travels in the forest. Why was it the lake of dreams? He had no idea, but it seemed like the right thing to say; perhaps it was a premonition of sorts.
He glanced around. Tyrone was nowhere to be found. He had completely disappeared. Was he a ghost—or a figment of Leviʼs imagination? Indeed, was he the man suffering from the existential crisis? (And a dude having to put up with being a hallucination was, indeed, in Leviʼs book a case of existential crisis. Literal existential crisis.)
nikoneko10
FujoshiStar
Alchemist
Weapon and armor: Mysterious armor, mace, buckler. +2 Goblin war gloves. Reinforced leather bracers.
Accessories: Minor alchemical equipment, adventurer’s guidebook.
Money: 103 silver coins, 17 copper coins.
Supplies: One blinding grenade; two health potions, one stamina potion.
Loot: None.
In spite of his best efforts, Levi found himself covered in flecks of gelatinous gore. He did not bother removing them. What did it matter anyway? He was already somewhat tainted by goblin blood (which does not wash off easily, though he tried his best at the water trough) and, well, he was dressed in rags. A cold fatalism slowly seeped into his brain.
He droned towards his drop and put them on his forearms. Due to both the bracers and the gloves, his arms appeared disproportionate in size relative to his otherwise somewhat scrawny body. He almost shed a tear: this was not Fashion Souls, man.
He turned towards the adventurer and then gaped. Now that he had a good look, he could see that the hammer was really outsized. It was taller than her: hell, it was even taller than his own meager 5ʼ6 feet of puniness.
“How does that...” Levi began before shaking his head. “Never mind.”
He listened to her speak and sagely nodded his head. However, because of the cold fatalism that had previously overcome him, his voice came out in an oddly robotic tone. He said, “Youʼre welcome. The lake?—ah, yes, the lake of dreams. Itʼs straight ahead through this path.” He gestured at a narrow beaten path that trailed through the forest, intersecting with the clearing where the action had occurred. He had encountered the lake on his brief travels in the forest. Why was it the lake of dreams? He had no idea, but it seemed like the right thing to say; perhaps it was a premonition of sorts.
He glanced around. Tyrone was nowhere to be found. He had completely disappeared. Was he a ghost—or a figment of Leviʼs imagination? Indeed, was he the man suffering from the existential crisis? (And a dude having to put up with being a hallucination was, indeed, in Leviʼs book a case of existential crisis. Literal existential crisis.)

