[center][h1][b][color=ed1c24]Mysterious Traveler[/color][/b][/h1][/center] [center][img]https://vignette2.wikia.nocookie.net/dishonoredvideogame/images/f/fc/Horse1.jpg/revision/latest?cb=20140404215427[/img][/center] [@Eklispe] [@Junkojuro] [@Ether] [@Ixa] Behind Leonardo and Hilda who still stand at the entrance to the valley, they would hear the clip-clop of horse hooves, and the wooden sounds of a carriage. It would first be echoing slightly around them thanks to the pass before a carriage appears from behind, at first it would just be a simple shape of a carriage. When it gets close it would appear to be very much like the carriage of a noble, very extravagant, though it is very worn down like it hasn't been taken care of well. The most shocking thing though would be whats pulling the carriage, they look like clockwork horses. For those with some slight magical knowledge they would be a type of Golem with many moving parts. The rider would be wearing a full body black cloak making it impossible to tell who or what they are from a distance. The carriage would pull up to the side of the two, the upwards angle giving them the means to glance under the hood revealing a wooden face. It was another type of golem, but this one could speak as it spoke "Why hello there" it's voice would sound similir to a very old butler who's been around for some time. "Why would there be two....." he would stop his words and look forward "Make that four... children running around such a dangerous place?" he would ask, even though the two walking would probably be out of sight by how he noticed them. Before continuing "I do hope you aren't here to become magic users... to become wizards... the master hasn't taken any disciples for such a very long time" he stated in a very sad sounding voice. "Ever send he went into his depression.." the golem would sigh very much seeming sad even though his face was emotionless. It was simply the way his body moved, it would be around this moment that they would also notice a small mist that was seeming to follow the carriage.