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The Gate Pass Irregulars: A War of the Burning Sky Campaign
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<blockquote data-quote="Cafu" data-source="post: 6231418" data-attributes="member: 6692807"><p>As we were waiting in the magical trap, which could turn out to be an unexpected refuge, our repose was rudely interrupted. Victor and Longhelim appeared on top of us; literally, in a flash of flame, suggesting they had access to magical transport. As I desperately tried to move my head out of the path of Longhelim’s mailed boot that was flying dangerously close to my nose, I remembered that the paladin had obtained a cloak, or a cape to be more accurate, which allowed him to perform this magic. Then my thoughts were interrupted as the paladin was explaining the situation quickly:</p><p> </p><p>“Rhuarc is around; he’s the one who set these traps; he can also negate them. He dismissed our cage and then set his undead on top of us again. Victor and I coped quite well but he was shooting us at the same time; his arrows are poisoned. He was using a portcullis as protection so I used my cape to get next to him. We managed to get a few blows into him but as usual, he got away; basically, he jumped over our heads, ran along the side of the wall, shooting at us as he was doing so and went around the corner. We discovered another portcullis at the end of that corridor……..”</p><p> </p><p>Victor interrupted at this point:</p><p> </p><p>“I cut my way through it.”</p><p> </p><p>Longhelim continued:</p><p> </p><p>“Anyway, the long and short of it is that he can move and shoot faster than we can catch him. Sooner or later, one of us would have fallen; especially as all of his arrows are poisoned; and those that aren’t dissolve your spells. So, I gave my cape to Victor and told him to get us in here. At least in this cage we’re same from the arrows; but sooner or later, he will have healed again and he’ll be back.</p><p> </p><p>Oh, can anyone do anything about this poison and these wounds please?”</p><p> </p><p>Felix was already getting a wand out and tapping Longhelim with it. John was also using his wand of healing on both warriors. Nothing loth, I was also getting some spell components out of my pouches; from what the warriors said, it was very likely that Rhuarc would be back very soon so I put up a spell which hardened the skin, making it more resistant to weapons. These were given to Drudge and Victor.</p><p> </p><p>After that, we had a quick discussion, led by Longhelim:</p><p> </p><p>“This cape will work for the wearer once a day; both Victor and I have used it today. Therefore, when he appears again, again we’re going to need someone to take Victor and Drudge as close to him as possible.”</p><p> </p><p>“I’ll do it!” I said. I was the obvious choice; and if Rhuarc was still around for a few moments more, maybe I would even be able to cast a spell or two at him.</p><p> </p><p>Longhelim continued: “He’ll almost certainly call his undead pets again so we have to be ready for this when it happens…..”</p><p> </p><p>“…..he’s watching us,” Victor interrupted quietly.</p><p> </p><p>We all whirled around but the spot at which Victor pointed was now vacant.</p><p> </p><p>Longhelim whispered:</p><p> </p><p>“He’s preparing to make his move. Everyone get ready!”</p><p> </p><p>I hurriedly swapped cloaks and then waited tensely. As predicted, drifting through the wall, four of the now familiar undead appeared, hovering around the cage. As soon as they did, Rhuarc revealed himself and he must have obviously spoken the dismissal of the trap as suddenly, we could hear the outside world again. The undead attempted to fly in but met a barrier; I remembered the spell of protection that was present on Drudge. This obviously stopped them from approaching, a welcome boon.</p><p> </p><p>Many things happened at once. My concentration was on grabbing Victor and Drudge and using the cape to get us next to Rhuarc; this was achieved but it also had an unexpected result. Our target space was in the same space as Longhelim and Victor’s original trap and as we landed there, it sprang again, enclosing us in unbreakable magical walls!</p><p> </p><p>There was a frustrated growl form Victor and a scream of rage from Drudge:</p><p> </p><p>“What is this, Faden? What just happened?”</p><p> </p><p>His cries were further interrupted but the appearance of another babau demon. However, before it could do even twitch, Drudge shot it and Victor dropped his adamantine falchion, drew another and lopped its head off.</p><p> </p><p>Rhuarc smirked at us and promptly went out through the window onto the balcony.</p><p> </p><p>I began to divest myself of the cape:</p><p> </p><p>“What happened is that in this short period, Rhuarc’s trap has reset. No, I don’t know how he did it; he should not have been able to do it by the laws magic; no, no matter how knowledgeable or powerful I become, I will never be able to do anything like this. Yes, generally, when a trap has been set off, it should not have reset, especially a magical trap. Any other questions you can think of?”</p><p> </p><p>I handed the ranger the cape as I was saying those things and put my own cloak over my shoulders. Drudge was still swearing as he was taking his own cloak off and put the cape on. As soon as that was done, Drudge activated the cape and we found ourselves next on the balcony.</p><p> </p><p>There we saw Rhuarc facing off against John; not really a fair match. I managed to cast a spell on him; motes of golden dust settled in his figure, making him shine out in the gloom; it would quite difficult for him to attempt to hide from us in the near future. Victor also managed to land a solid blow but Rhuarc did his usual trick of running on the side wall and jump through the window.</p><p> </p><p>We followed up as fast as we could, clambering through the window, Drudge in the lead. This window led back into the room where Longhelim and Felix were battling against the two undead. Rhuarc sped past the combat and his undead tried to block his pursuers, especially Drudge. Suddenly, we all felt a boost to our speed and there was shout from John at the back:</p><p> </p><p>“My compliments!”</p><p> </p><p>Rhuarc was still running for the door, now hotly pursued by Drudge; Victor delayed briefly to slash at one of the undead; as I mentioned before, as a dwarf, I’m not really built for speed but I was game and made my way out of the room and down the left branch of the corridor, towards Drudge’s shouting. As I then turned right, into another long corridor, a spiked block of stone came crashing down from the ceiling, catching me slightly. I was hurt but not out so I continued. I just managed to get a glimpse of Rhuarc running on one of the walls and turning around a corner, pursued by Drudge, who was employing the same tactic of running on the wall.</p><p> </p><p>At this point, I was joined by Victor and Longhelim just behind me; John had already overtaken us and Felix took up the rear.</p><p> </p><p>“He’s gone into one of the rooms around the corner,” shouted John.</p><p> </p><p>Drudge was around the corner and we all trundled up to an open door. The room inside was bare with the exception of a set of stairs going up. Drudge had reached the bottom of these and was getting another arrow ready. John was rapidly moving past Drudge; at this point, there was a bright flash and a shout from Drudge:</p><p> </p><p>“Aaaargh! He’s done it again! How often can he do that?”</p><p> </p><p>We all clattered into the room at this point, to see the ranger with his bow still aimed at a spot on the stairs.</p><p> </p><p>“He’s done his disappearing trick into the shadow. Only the gods know where he is in now.”</p><p> </p><p>Victor moved up the stairs, looked further up and murmured:</p><p> </p><p>“This is now getting a little annoying.”</p><p> </p><p>Drudge ran past us, shouting:</p><p> </p><p>“I bet he’s on the roof! To the balcony!”</p><p> </p><p>He ran on the walls in the same manner as Rhuarc; we all followed up at our far more sedate pace, making sure to retrace our steps and, upon entering the room with the magical cage trap, carefully avoiding the area which set it off. We clambered quite clumsily through the window and then waited for Drudge to finish running around the roof. Judging by the amount of cursing, Rhuarc was not up there. Finally, the ranger jumped down to the balcony with a disgusted look on his face.</p><p> </p><p>“No sign of him. He could be anywhere.”</p><p> </p><p>All of us began to look around attentively. I was sure that he was watching us from somewhere; everyone else was convinced of the same thing. Despite our conviction, we couldn’t see or hear anything apart from the wind swishing through the trees. The whole area was incredibly quiet.</p><p> </p><p>It quickly became apparent that we had to make a decision.</p><p> </p><p>Longhelim began a quick discussion:</p><p> </p><p>“We can either continue exploring this house or we can vacate it and try to find somewhere to rest.”</p><p> </p><p>I replied:</p><p> </p><p>“Neither choice is particularly good; he’ll never let us rest and the house is one big trap. We’re just stumbling from one deadly obstacle to the next. The traps with the magical cage are particularly effective; talking about that, Drudge, could you give that magical cape to Felix; he hasn’t used it today yet.”</p><p> </p><p>John added:</p><p> </p><p>“At the moment, I’m veering towards vacating the premises. I’m not sure how much of the house is left to explore but the undead pets that Rhuarc summons all the time are becoming problematic. Neither Felix, Longhelim or I have the ability to tell them to go away any more today. That could cause many problems.”</p><p> </p><p>Victor commented:</p><p> </p><p>“The undead seem to come from his sword. Thus they are always with him. Do we know how much more of this house there is to explore? Most of these rooms are completely empty, cleared out long ago.”</p><p> </p><p>Drudge replied to this:</p><p> </p><p>“I ran around the roof a lot and the floor above this one seems substantially smaller than any of the others.”</p><p> </p><p>I pondered:</p><p> </p><p>“So, there is less to explore; do we gamble? Do we hope that he has had enough of trying to kill us here in the building and that he hopes to harm us in another location such as the cave of the waterfall? Or will he attack us here again? Are we strong enough to withstand another attack by him? Personally, I still have a few spells left.”</p><p> </p><p>Felix replied at this point:</p><p> </p><p>“I have almost nothing. One little spell that is a good protection but it will last for a very short time and then the undead pets will be able to get through.”</p><p> </p><p>Victor had obviously been weighing up all the practical aspects of the problem as usual:</p><p> </p><p>“The trouble is that once we leave this house, it will be much harder to reach it again, especially now that Rhuarc has dissolved so many of our spells. The bridge has been destroyed and he’s going to do his damndest to make sure we cannot learn our spells; even if he just sends his pets against us indefinitely; it doesn’t look as if he’s under any constraints in using them. He’s going to be able to find us wherever we go.”</p><p> </p><p>Reluctantly, I said:</p><p> </p><p>“So, despite most of our better judgments, we should at least explore the upper floor. I don’t have any answers to our problem. We are likely to face traps galore in the rest of the house but leaving the house means that we are going to find it almost impossible to reach it again. That suggests that we should at least try to explore the upper floor while we can.</p><p> </p><p>I think Drudge should receive that last spell of protection from Felix as he’s the one who is most likely to be facing Rhuarc so to speak; he’s also been the one who is being targeted by the pets.”</p><p> </p><p>Felix had walked over to Drudge and cast his spell over him. Then we formed up and made out way to the stairs again. We managed to reach them without incident and then John led the group, carefully checking the floor, walls and ceiling ahead of us.</p><p> </p><p>It was taking a certain amount of time but we climbed the stairs and these led to a straight corridor. Again with John in front, we moved carefully, trying to follow in John’s footsteps as much as possible. We could see a corner turning sharply to the right. We reached it and saw that it led down to another sharp turn to the right. Just as we turned the corner, John signaled us to stop and began to look very carefully at a patch of floor. I couldn’t see anything but I stayed quiet as I saw that the rogue was concentrating very hard. Finally, he seemed to trace something from the floor to the wall and then he took out a piece of chalk and made a little mark on the wall. Then he took out his delicate tools and did something I couldn’t see on the wall. Once he finished, he put them away, and, obviously far more relaxed, whispered:</p><p> </p><p>“Another of those spiked portcullises; could have been nasty. I disarmed it though. It’s safe now.”</p><p> </p><p>I still couldn’t see anything but I took his word for it. We reformed and then moved down the corridor again; John, a little ahead, leading, followed by Victor and Longhelim, who in turn were followed by Felix and I with Drudge taking rearguard.</p><p> </p><p>As we were approaching the end of the corridor, John made a motion for us to stop again; he went through the same routine except that this time he made a mark on the floor before he retrieved his tools. Again, he made a motion upwards towards some place on the ceiling; then he made a motion to carry on as he turned the corner. We followed him up, to see the corridor ending in a wall with a side door at the end.</p><p> </p><p>Wordlessly, John searched the door and then whispered to Victor, who was just at the turn of the corner:</p><p> </p><p>“It’s not trapped. Come and open it.”</p><p> </p><p>Victor approached and gently twisted the handle and pushed…….</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cafu, post: 6231418, member: 6692807"] As we were waiting in the magical trap, which could turn out to be an unexpected refuge, our repose was rudely interrupted. Victor and Longhelim appeared on top of us; literally, in a flash of flame, suggesting they had access to magical transport. As I desperately tried to move my head out of the path of Longhelim’s mailed boot that was flying dangerously close to my nose, I remembered that the paladin had obtained a cloak, or a cape to be more accurate, which allowed him to perform this magic. Then my thoughts were interrupted as the paladin was explaining the situation quickly: “Rhuarc is around; he’s the one who set these traps; he can also negate them. He dismissed our cage and then set his undead on top of us again. Victor and I coped quite well but he was shooting us at the same time; his arrows are poisoned. He was using a portcullis as protection so I used my cape to get next to him. We managed to get a few blows into him but as usual, he got away; basically, he jumped over our heads, ran along the side of the wall, shooting at us as he was doing so and went around the corner. We discovered another portcullis at the end of that corridor……..” Victor interrupted at this point: “I cut my way through it.” Longhelim continued: “Anyway, the long and short of it is that he can move and shoot faster than we can catch him. Sooner or later, one of us would have fallen; especially as all of his arrows are poisoned; and those that aren’t dissolve your spells. So, I gave my cape to Victor and told him to get us in here. At least in this cage we’re same from the arrows; but sooner or later, he will have healed again and he’ll be back. Oh, can anyone do anything about this poison and these wounds please?” Felix was already getting a wand out and tapping Longhelim with it. John was also using his wand of healing on both warriors. Nothing loth, I was also getting some spell components out of my pouches; from what the warriors said, it was very likely that Rhuarc would be back very soon so I put up a spell which hardened the skin, making it more resistant to weapons. These were given to Drudge and Victor. After that, we had a quick discussion, led by Longhelim: “This cape will work for the wearer once a day; both Victor and I have used it today. Therefore, when he appears again, again we’re going to need someone to take Victor and Drudge as close to him as possible.” “I’ll do it!” I said. I was the obvious choice; and if Rhuarc was still around for a few moments more, maybe I would even be able to cast a spell or two at him. Longhelim continued: “He’ll almost certainly call his undead pets again so we have to be ready for this when it happens…..” “…..he’s watching us,” Victor interrupted quietly. We all whirled around but the spot at which Victor pointed was now vacant. Longhelim whispered: “He’s preparing to make his move. Everyone get ready!” I hurriedly swapped cloaks and then waited tensely. As predicted, drifting through the wall, four of the now familiar undead appeared, hovering around the cage. As soon as they did, Rhuarc revealed himself and he must have obviously spoken the dismissal of the trap as suddenly, we could hear the outside world again. The undead attempted to fly in but met a barrier; I remembered the spell of protection that was present on Drudge. This obviously stopped them from approaching, a welcome boon. Many things happened at once. My concentration was on grabbing Victor and Drudge and using the cape to get us next to Rhuarc; this was achieved but it also had an unexpected result. Our target space was in the same space as Longhelim and Victor’s original trap and as we landed there, it sprang again, enclosing us in unbreakable magical walls! There was a frustrated growl form Victor and a scream of rage from Drudge: “What is this, Faden? What just happened?” His cries were further interrupted but the appearance of another babau demon. However, before it could do even twitch, Drudge shot it and Victor dropped his adamantine falchion, drew another and lopped its head off. Rhuarc smirked at us and promptly went out through the window onto the balcony. I began to divest myself of the cape: “What happened is that in this short period, Rhuarc’s trap has reset. No, I don’t know how he did it; he should not have been able to do it by the laws magic; no, no matter how knowledgeable or powerful I become, I will never be able to do anything like this. Yes, generally, when a trap has been set off, it should not have reset, especially a magical trap. Any other questions you can think of?” I handed the ranger the cape as I was saying those things and put my own cloak over my shoulders. Drudge was still swearing as he was taking his own cloak off and put the cape on. As soon as that was done, Drudge activated the cape and we found ourselves next on the balcony. There we saw Rhuarc facing off against John; not really a fair match. I managed to cast a spell on him; motes of golden dust settled in his figure, making him shine out in the gloom; it would quite difficult for him to attempt to hide from us in the near future. Victor also managed to land a solid blow but Rhuarc did his usual trick of running on the side wall and jump through the window. We followed up as fast as we could, clambering through the window, Drudge in the lead. This window led back into the room where Longhelim and Felix were battling against the two undead. Rhuarc sped past the combat and his undead tried to block his pursuers, especially Drudge. Suddenly, we all felt a boost to our speed and there was shout from John at the back: “My compliments!” Rhuarc was still running for the door, now hotly pursued by Drudge; Victor delayed briefly to slash at one of the undead; as I mentioned before, as a dwarf, I’m not really built for speed but I was game and made my way out of the room and down the left branch of the corridor, towards Drudge’s shouting. As I then turned right, into another long corridor, a spiked block of stone came crashing down from the ceiling, catching me slightly. I was hurt but not out so I continued. I just managed to get a glimpse of Rhuarc running on one of the walls and turning around a corner, pursued by Drudge, who was employing the same tactic of running on the wall. At this point, I was joined by Victor and Longhelim just behind me; John had already overtaken us and Felix took up the rear. “He’s gone into one of the rooms around the corner,” shouted John. Drudge was around the corner and we all trundled up to an open door. The room inside was bare with the exception of a set of stairs going up. Drudge had reached the bottom of these and was getting another arrow ready. John was rapidly moving past Drudge; at this point, there was a bright flash and a shout from Drudge: “Aaaargh! He’s done it again! How often can he do that?” We all clattered into the room at this point, to see the ranger with his bow still aimed at a spot on the stairs. “He’s done his disappearing trick into the shadow. Only the gods know where he is in now.” Victor moved up the stairs, looked further up and murmured: “This is now getting a little annoying.” Drudge ran past us, shouting: “I bet he’s on the roof! To the balcony!” He ran on the walls in the same manner as Rhuarc; we all followed up at our far more sedate pace, making sure to retrace our steps and, upon entering the room with the magical cage trap, carefully avoiding the area which set it off. We clambered quite clumsily through the window and then waited for Drudge to finish running around the roof. Judging by the amount of cursing, Rhuarc was not up there. Finally, the ranger jumped down to the balcony with a disgusted look on his face. “No sign of him. He could be anywhere.” All of us began to look around attentively. I was sure that he was watching us from somewhere; everyone else was convinced of the same thing. Despite our conviction, we couldn’t see or hear anything apart from the wind swishing through the trees. The whole area was incredibly quiet. It quickly became apparent that we had to make a decision. Longhelim began a quick discussion: “We can either continue exploring this house or we can vacate it and try to find somewhere to rest.” I replied: “Neither choice is particularly good; he’ll never let us rest and the house is one big trap. We’re just stumbling from one deadly obstacle to the next. The traps with the magical cage are particularly effective; talking about that, Drudge, could you give that magical cape to Felix; he hasn’t used it today yet.” John added: “At the moment, I’m veering towards vacating the premises. I’m not sure how much of the house is left to explore but the undead pets that Rhuarc summons all the time are becoming problematic. Neither Felix, Longhelim or I have the ability to tell them to go away any more today. That could cause many problems.” Victor commented: “The undead seem to come from his sword. Thus they are always with him. Do we know how much more of this house there is to explore? Most of these rooms are completely empty, cleared out long ago.” Drudge replied to this: “I ran around the roof a lot and the floor above this one seems substantially smaller than any of the others.” I pondered: “So, there is less to explore; do we gamble? Do we hope that he has had enough of trying to kill us here in the building and that he hopes to harm us in another location such as the cave of the waterfall? Or will he attack us here again? Are we strong enough to withstand another attack by him? Personally, I still have a few spells left.” Felix replied at this point: “I have almost nothing. One little spell that is a good protection but it will last for a very short time and then the undead pets will be able to get through.” Victor had obviously been weighing up all the practical aspects of the problem as usual: “The trouble is that once we leave this house, it will be much harder to reach it again, especially now that Rhuarc has dissolved so many of our spells. The bridge has been destroyed and he’s going to do his damndest to make sure we cannot learn our spells; even if he just sends his pets against us indefinitely; it doesn’t look as if he’s under any constraints in using them. He’s going to be able to find us wherever we go.” Reluctantly, I said: “So, despite most of our better judgments, we should at least explore the upper floor. I don’t have any answers to our problem. We are likely to face traps galore in the rest of the house but leaving the house means that we are going to find it almost impossible to reach it again. That suggests that we should at least try to explore the upper floor while we can. I think Drudge should receive that last spell of protection from Felix as he’s the one who is most likely to be facing Rhuarc so to speak; he’s also been the one who is being targeted by the pets.” Felix had walked over to Drudge and cast his spell over him. Then we formed up and made out way to the stairs again. We managed to reach them without incident and then John led the group, carefully checking the floor, walls and ceiling ahead of us. It was taking a certain amount of time but we climbed the stairs and these led to a straight corridor. Again with John in front, we moved carefully, trying to follow in John’s footsteps as much as possible. We could see a corner turning sharply to the right. We reached it and saw that it led down to another sharp turn to the right. Just as we turned the corner, John signaled us to stop and began to look very carefully at a patch of floor. I couldn’t see anything but I stayed quiet as I saw that the rogue was concentrating very hard. Finally, he seemed to trace something from the floor to the wall and then he took out a piece of chalk and made a little mark on the wall. Then he took out his delicate tools and did something I couldn’t see on the wall. Once he finished, he put them away, and, obviously far more relaxed, whispered: “Another of those spiked portcullises; could have been nasty. I disarmed it though. It’s safe now.” I still couldn’t see anything but I took his word for it. We reformed and then moved down the corridor again; John, a little ahead, leading, followed by Victor and Longhelim, who in turn were followed by Felix and I with Drudge taking rearguard. As we were approaching the end of the corridor, John made a motion for us to stop again; he went through the same routine except that this time he made a mark on the floor before he retrieved his tools. Again, he made a motion upwards towards some place on the ceiling; then he made a motion to carry on as he turned the corner. We followed him up, to see the corridor ending in a wall with a side door at the end. Wordlessly, John searched the door and then whispered to Victor, who was just at the turn of the corner: “It’s not trapped. Come and open it.” Victor approached and gently twisted the handle and pushed……. [/QUOTE]
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