The_Universe
First Post
Whoops! Double Post!
This is a good point, but the only way to attract a functioning, reasonably loyal army may be to declare open rebellion. If people are going to stick their necks out, they need to be sticking their necks out for a reason.AIM-54 said:I think it's a bit early to be declaring anyone queen or otherwise publicizing our opposition to the crown. Once we have a decent, functioning army of reasonably loyalty, backed up with a serious military victory (say the liberation of Oceanus...oooh, I like that...liberation...ahem), then we can think about overt political statements. For now I think our situation is too unstable.
Just my $0.02 (adjusted for inflation)
Jeremiah
The_Universe said:This is a good point, but the only way to attract a functioning, reasonably loyal army may be to declare open rebellion. If people are going to stick their necks out, they need to be sticking their necks out for a reason.
See my responses above for some of the details on that...
I vote Xath to go talk to him, with justice holding Arhconus back --just in caseThe_Universe said:Also, Korienne Palden (the half-orc that was hitting on Xath) is a Captain in the Royal Army. He has a single Company (240) of troops from the Army of the Eastern Realm under his command, as well. He's hanging around, but is not aware of the Edriss switcheroo (so far as I know). You'll have his men as long as 1) he doesn't figure anything out, or 2) you tell him the truth, and convince him to join your side.
Yep... king has been sneaky so it will be hard to get evidence until his plan -whatever it is- is complete. I only have assumtions they seem to be based on other assumtions, so I am no help with this one.AIM-54 said:Then we're going to have to come up with some pretty convincing evidence that the king is evil and that overthrowing him is in their interest. Last I knew (and there's lots going on that I'm only vaguely conscious of) we sure didn't have any of that. Selling the liberation of Oceanus is a hell of a lot easier and may allow us time to acquire concrete evidence of wrongdoing.