@POOHEAD189 A'ight, done. Two down, eighteen to go. And let's hope those cells weren't occupied, or at least were occupied with people with the sense to not scream when their captors' heads get asploded by a very large guy.
If I left Zin vulnerable for a moment at the end of my next post, would someone save him?
Edit: I have a post ready but I'm waiting on a response.
<Snipped quote by Fuzzybootz>
I'll save him, if no-one else will.
Ok So, I've actually rewritten my post because I was not happy with the original. However, it turned a little more brutal than I expected.
Fair warning.
I'm still leaving Zin open for saving as I think it will drive character development.
@Jotunn DraugrI will need to think on it, but my universe treats Ogres more as monsters or monstrous beings like Warhammer/Warcraft rather than the D&D versions that sometimes mate with humans, even barbaric men such as the Khalahar, plus Ogres aren't often near the Khalahar plains. They're forest and mountain monsters.
@BCTheEntityThat is a valid option. Khalahar however do have some giant blood in them, only very watered down. If you wanted thicker giant blood, perhaps a tribe of them near the foothills of the northern steppes came into contact with a giant clan.
@POOHEAD189 Well... yeah, something like a nearby tribe of giants for one or more of Surd's tribe to interbreed with would be what I was suggesting. Hence "half-giant" rather than "two-thousand-forty-eighth-giant".

@rush99999 It's no big deal, but let me control the Ogre a bit more next time. I make it a rule that the less godmoddy people are, the more breaks I give them. Just for future reference, though. You're ok.
It was as heavy as a log, flying into a tree, that just so happened to be the Gnome's tree.
a few members hanging for their lives off a tree branch