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<blockquote data-quote="random user" data-source="post: 1572178" data-attributes="member: 16581">Dreams could work.&nbsp; You might also have them stumble upon a journal of another adventurer who got cursed and then eventually died.&nbsp; It might be a little non-elegent, but it does get the job done.&nbsp; Perhaps a little more elegent is have them find only parts of the journal and they have to puzzle it out from there.One other way you might present it is you have them note that all of a sudden the place seems more beautifiul.&nbsp; Especially if you present that statement in an ugly place, it might make them start thinking.In addition to the damage (any way you do it is fine really), you might tell them, &quot;Irrational thoughts float through your head.&nbsp; You remember one particular tree in one of the valleys, and think how at peace you were there.&quot; &quot;As you stumble and touch the ground, you are reminded how coarse this dirt is, and how the dirt in the maze was of much higher quality.&quot; Just me 2cp</blockquote>

[QUOTE="random user, post: 1572178, member: 16581"] Dreams could work. You might also have them stumble upon a journal of another adventurer who got cursed and then eventually died. It might be a little non-elegent, but it does get the job done. Perhaps a little more elegent is have them find only parts of the journal and they have to puzzle it out from there. One other way you might present it is you have them note that all of a sudden the place seems more beautifiul. Especially if you present that statement in an ugly place, it might make them start thinking. In addition to the damage (any way you do it is fine really), you might tell them, "Irrational thoughts float through your head. You remember one particular tree in one of the valleys, and think how at peace you were there." "As you stumble and touch the ground, you are reminded how coarse this dirt is, and how the dirt in the maze was of much higher quality." Just me 2cp [/QUOTE]

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