(Adventure) Slaying the Dreamer [Judge: Uriel]

[Thomas Hobbes]

[Dravin is still 'here', but he's passive: you decide what to do, and he'll tag along (so right now, he's standing next to you). If you want him to do something, he probably will...]

ooc: Righteo.

IC:

"....But we can't be sure." Fant sighs. "I don't suppose, Draven, that that God of yours can tell us what's on the other side?" she asks, trying to keep her opinons of Grendath out of her tone (he always struck her as a god who encouraged irresponsible glory-seeking in his followers, a quality that could be disastrous in a military context).

 

[Janos Audron]

"No, unfortunately I cannot see through doors or predict what's behind that door.", Dravin says "So I think we should let Jack check for warning devices."

 

[Jack Haggerty]

"Do not touch the statues," Jack warns as he begins checking the door for traps and alarms. "Those gems are tempting, and most likely bait for unsuspecting burglars."

Search +6

 

[Janos Audron]

There seem to be no traps on the door.

 

[Jack Haggerty]

Jack pushes the door open, and steps through.

 

[Janos Audron]

There is a hallway in front of you, ten feet wide, about twentyfive feet long and branching off to the left and right at the end.

 

[Mithreander]

Quickwhip shrugs. He had no desire for the gems, and he would have protested had one of the others had made a move towards them. If they found the wizard guilty, then they could take them as a service fee, but then they should not take anything else. He'll have to watch them. He had heard that the gods up here were lax in their justice, and allowed anyone to run around doing what they wished. Perhaps they held them in account in the here-after? eternal damnation? INteresting thought, but not one he's equiped to take seriously: he was a Swordsman, not a Priest.

 

[Thomas Hobbes]

Fant ushers them all through door, closing it behind them. "Guards won't stumble on us this way," she explains in a whisper. She turns to the hallway in front of them. "How likely is the wizard to trap is own hallway?"

 

[Jack Haggerty]

Fant ushers them all through door, closing it behind them. "Guards won't stumble on us this way," she explains in a whisper. She turns to the hallway in front of them. "How likely is the wizard to trap is own hallway?"

"Doubtful," Jack answers, "You would not want to kill yourself first thing on your way to breakfast, just because you were a little muddle-headed before having your morning tea, now would you?

"Which do you prefer, Milady?" he asks Lady Fant, as he steps confidently down the hallway. "The left or the right passage?"

 

[Thomas Hobbes]

"Which do you prefer, Milady?" he asks Lady Fant, as he steps confidently down the hallway. "The left or the right passage?"

"Right," she says after only a moments thought, taking Jack's deference as a matter of course. "Given our lack of knowledge, we might as well choose decisively."