Thanks, Rune! I plan to do a write-up next week, but I'm a bit swamped at work until Sunday. Thanks to everyone for their time, both those that had the courage to write and compete, and to those that took time from issues at home to judge.
The party gets up to the top of the tower, the thick mists covering their ascent. From the top they can see four towers for brief times across from their location, and two more down the side of the fortress wall they currently stand upon. Below at the interior of the fortress are two...
While the others are playing negotiator, Lem tries to slip the magic rat control thingy into a small sack without physically touching it with his hands.
Untrained Sleight of Hand Move
[roll0]
Before the kobold can issue any significant warning, Roque's arrow strikes true and slays it. The tower is secure, and soon after Rosalia drops a rope down for the rest of the party to climb.
WIth two kobolds quickly killed by Rosalia, the third squeals a shout and swing at her with a short blade, cutting her arm.
[roll0]
Damage
[roll1]
OOC: Everyone else up... Rosalia's doing quite well, though. You can only attack with a distance weapon.
Rosalia climbs up the tower without any of the kobold guards noticing. Her next attack catches the first one by surprise, as she stabs him from behind.
[roll0]
Damage
[roll1]
She also gains initiative and stabs at a second one before it can react.
[roll2]
Damage
[roll3]
Scott DeWar, check this thread. http://www.enworld.org/forum/showthread.php?494130-DT-s-Saga-of-the-Dragon-Cult-Legacy-of-the-Savage-Kings
I'll have Rose try again in a moment unless someone else wants to try to climb and a stealth check.
Scotley, have a good weekend and see you back here soon!
Rosalia slides down the tower, just a few feet up from the base. She causes a bunch of pebbles to fall and clatter to the ground, and immediately dives behind some brush in an attempt to avoid being seen by the kobolds above.
Rosalia's Hide
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Kobold A Spot
[roll1]
Kobold B Spot
[roll2]...
According to wikipedia: "Stand-up_comedy has its origin in classic Parrhesia in 400 b.C. used for cynics and epicureans in order to tell the reality without censorship"
You can always go with Mel Brooks and his "History of the World Part 1" for inspiration...