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<blockquote data-quote="Yavathol" data-source="post: 3314039" data-attributes="member: 33284">Re: rescuing rurunothThanks, all for pointing out the restrictions on outsiders coming to the prime, at least in Sep's campaign.&nbsp; I wasn't sure if there was an official WoC equivalent, for Greyhawk, for example, otherwise it is hard to envisage how the standard medieval/fantasy world would be changed if fiends could just pop in and wreak havoc.Coming back to the story, I guess Feezuu or Rimilin would have been able to rescue Rurunoth, so the explanation that his absence wasn't missed is possible.&nbsp; A more fiendish possibility might be that Grazzt was willing to sacrifice Rurunoth in order to enable Feezuu to assassinate the Archbishop, in some form of Cosmic balance.&nbsp; The meeting of Ainhorr with the celestials (Urhoon &amp; Enitharmon) is described subtly and does not make explicit the reasons behind what is said.&nbsp; Which is one reason why I love this story hour; it requires thought and operates on multiple levels, with complex personalities <img src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/joypixels/assets/8.0/png/unicode/64/1f600.png" class="smilie smilie--emoji" loading="lazy" width="64" height="64" alt=":D" title="Big grin&nbsp; &nbsp; :D"&nbsp; data-smilie="8"data-shortname=":D" /> On a meta-level, to what extent does Sep plot out the whole chain of events?&nbsp; It might be that he planned Nahaels change of heart, and the Oronthonian schism that this would cause, but the PC's plan to get Rurunoth was unexpected and he handled it by ignoring that side of things, just maintaining the planned sequence of events?</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Yavathol, post: 3314039, member: 33284"] [b]Re: rescuing rurunoth[/b] Thanks, all for pointing out the restrictions on outsiders coming to the prime, at least in Sep's campaign. I wasn't sure if there was an official WoC equivalent, for Greyhawk, for example, otherwise it is hard to envisage how the standard medieval/fantasy world would be changed if fiends could just pop in and wreak havoc. Coming back to the story, I guess Feezuu or Rimilin would have been able to rescue Rurunoth, so the explanation that his absence wasn't missed is possible. A more fiendish possibility might be that Grazzt was willing to sacrifice Rurunoth in order to enable Feezuu to assassinate the Archbishop, in some form of Cosmic balance. The meeting of Ainhorr with the celestials (Urhoon & Enitharmon) is described subtly and does not make explicit the reasons behind what is said. Which is one reason why I love this story hour; it requires thought and operates on multiple levels, with complex personalities :D On a meta-level, to what extent does Sep plot out the whole chain of events? It might be that he planned Nahaels change of heart, and the Oronthonian schism that this would cause, but the PC's plan to get Rurunoth was unexpected and he handled it by ignoring that side of things, just maintaining the planned sequence of events? [/QUOTE]

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