Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="NotActuallyTim" data-source="post: 6912130" data-attributes="member: 6804638">The Stone FaceThe party finds a rock carved to look like human face. It's about 8 inches tall and 6 inches wide all around. Furthermore, it's surprisingly light, and easy to carry.Should the party take the rock with them, it will begin to sing after about 1d6 days of contact. It's song is cheerful and wordless, more like lighthearted whistling than anything else. However, if it is ever brought into contact with blood, the face will contort with anger, and sing in a deep voice in an unknown language, with rage evident in it's tone.Translating the song will reveal the story of an ancient warrior who hunted throughout the region the stone was found in, and the warriors people, who battled the other tribes for food and hide. The nameless warrior lost their people in battle to a magic spell, and slew the tribe whose priest cast said spell. The song ends saying that the spirit of the warrior was honored by the other tribes of the region, who know that the warriors spirit still hunts throughout the lands, and will grant access to the warriors spear to any who prove themselves worthy on difficult hunt.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="NotActuallyTim, post: 6912130, member: 6804638"] [b]The Stone Face[/b] The party finds a rock carved to look like human face. It's about 8 inches tall and 6 inches wide all around. Furthermore, it's surprisingly light, and easy to carry. Should the party take the rock with them, it will begin to sing after about 1d6 days of contact. It's song is cheerful and wordless, more like lighthearted whistling than anything else. However, if it is ever brought into contact with blood, the face will contort with anger, and sing in a deep voice in an unknown language, with rage evident in it's tone. Translating the song will reveal the story of an ancient warrior who hunted throughout the region the stone was found in, and the warriors people, who battled the other tribes for food and hide. The nameless warrior lost their people in battle to a magic spell, and slew the tribe whose priest cast said spell. The song ends saying that the spirit of the warrior was honored by the other tribes of the region, who know that the warriors spirit still hunts throughout the lands, and will grant access to the warriors spear to any who prove themselves worthy on difficult hunt. [/QUOTE]

Verification