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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Joshua Randall" data-source="post: 9634693" data-attributes="member: 7737">WIS 3.Definitely. These gamebooks are like one of those made-for-TV action movies with a nonsense plot, iffy acting, and surprisingly awesome special effects and action scenes.We should also remember the audience was younger teenage boys (predominantly). Not a group known for its discerning taste in the written word.While we knocked the older paladin off his horse with our extend-o-staff, Dalris and Rufyl teamed up against the younger paladin. Or more specifically against its horse: Dalris waved her sword such that the horse reared up, and Rufyl stung it while it was distracted.The horse's eyes roll and its tongue lolls loosely just before the paralyzed beast collapses on top of its stunned rider, crushing him instantly.So yeah. Dalris and Rufyl harmed an animal, of the non man-eating variety. And then said animal crushed a brainwashed paladin to death. Heroes!Also, is this the same Polymorph Other spell that required the target to be nicely positioned for several minutes and also required a precise description of the new form it would take? I'm beginning to think this book doesn't follow its own precedents as closely as a nit-picky person like me would prefer.HaHA! I do like the idea of "a" tarrasque that retains Dalris's mind and character abilities. I'd like to imagine it climbing a tower with a sword gripped in one T-rex style short arm; then when it gets to the top, it yowls in bardic song to lull everyone around into slumber.I would also like to imagine that prior to this, Dalrrasque decided to eat Carr because he turned her into a freakin' giant monster.</blockquote>

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