D&D 5E (OOC) Rise of the Dracolich (Full)

[gargoyleking]

In that case, Mord would keep his. That said, I do doubt that Imami would be interested in handling said side mission and would probably tell us to handle it.

 

[FitzTheRuke]

In that case, Mord would keep his. That said, I do doubt that Imami would be interested in handling said side mission and would probably tell us to handle it.

I think that's what he hired you to do.

 

[Ancalagon]

Kalorn finds it peculiar that the contact would be out of touch for so long - well before we left - and wonder if we're about to be conned. A quick message to Imani could clear things up.

As far as Luko... he's more alive than if he had led the party in an ambush. It's not a life that ends well, banditry. Sooner or later you meet someone far tougher than you.

But if we can find him a way out... why not?

 

[gargoyleking]

Also, it wouldn't do to go away empty handed after Mord's little show. It might just have a reverse effect.

 

[Ancalagon]

If Sesto says the wizard is legit, I guess we're doing this!

 

[FitzTheRuke]

Well, he's not likely to screw you over on the deal, but he's definitely going to profit from it.

 

[gargoyleking]

And Mord intends to glean as much of that profit for the mission as he can.

 

[Ancalagon]

2 important things:

1: are the coins real?

2: if you estimate the coin weight at 5 grams (a historically appropriate value)... 10 tons = 10 000 000 grams = 2 million copper pieces = 20 000 gold pieces.

It's not enough

 

[gargoyleking]

1, we'll figure that out.
2. Never attempt to enforce reality onto a fantasy setting. Besides, these are Waterdhavien coins. Worth more than their value due to the influence of the city.

 

[Ancalagon]

Hey, the price of things is usually pretty inforced!

Incidentally, it took 14 tons of copper to plate a 74-gun ship of the line, but those ships were very large. 10 tons is a reasonable amount to sheathe a few ships of more modest size, so that part holds.