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19 days ago
Current Congratulations to all the trans mfs for being perceivable today.
7 likes
29 days ago
lmfao
1 mo ago
What in the sweet almighty fuck are you trying to convey with this joke lmao
3 likes
1 mo ago
All the cool kids are killing magic snakes and sitting under old ass trees am I right
1 like
1 mo ago
Same brain cell, lmao

Bio

I’ve been on this site since 2015, not quite Guildfall age but I’ve been around the block a few times. I like just about any kind of setting that I can get interested in as long as it’s fun, over the years, I’ve written a lot of them too, fantasy, modern, sci-fi, whatever sounds fun at a time. You might remember me from the time the guild had a chat room, that was fun.




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Most Recent Posts






Time: 6pm
Location: Sorian Park
Interactions: @Rodiak Matthias/Zarai, @ReusableSword Roman, @Conscripts John, @JJ Doe Count Fritz @Mole Prince Felix @Potter Sadie @Tpartywithzombi Violet

Lyra, in the aftermath of her deliberate loss against a Shehzadi, strolled the city of Sorian in quiet contemplation. The city had become quiet beautiful in its age. There was something noble about a place with history as long-standing as the kingdom of Caesonia. Kingdoms rose and fell like the tides of an ocean, and we’re often brought forth through time at the behest of a history marked with blood and death. Lyra was a soldier, she knew this much. And yet still, life remained.

On her walk, she found herself in a park. Beautiful green grass and a lovely sky. Her boots and the distant sounds of children running together were the most present sounds. Lyra was at peace in this moment, she felt calm and unbothered. Perhaps she could-

She stopped. Out in the open field, Lyra’s body went stiff as stone. Her breathing halted, and her grip flexes on the hilt of her sword. The air around her darkened suddenly to something wrong. There was something in this park that should not exist. Dread crept up the General’s back, this was not a feeling others could feel, let alone understand. But Lyra knew it well. It was a feeling that she had felt before, and she abhorred it. It made her feel like an animal among predators, among monsters.

Looking around, it was clear nothing immediately alarming was happening. That much was good, but the urge to hurt something was burning in Lyra’s throat by now. She wanted blood. But if things were to be different, she knew she had to be. So, Lyra continued her strides in a straight line, and her eyes scanned every blade of grass, every face, and every motion around her with the scrutiny of a master tactician. Her mind had become an empty vessel, not a stray thought beyond the will to survive and seek out danger. Her senses felt dulled, and Lyra could only imagine what she’d do if she wasn’t aware of that fact in and of itself.

She came to a stop and was jarred out of her mindset when she saw a group off in the distance. Sadie’s face anchored her enough that she could take a breath, after what could’ve been two full minutes. Sadie was having a picnic with a few other people. Some men who seemed to look like her, and older-looking man and… A woman. Just looking at her, something felt wrong. Her skin looked deathly pale, she looked dejected, and her eyes. There was only one person alive who had eyes red as blood. And she didn’t walk with a cane. They were distracted, and Lyra was a considerable distance away, but Lyra’s senses were trained on the woman like a starving animal.

Too many emotions were rendered unfettered.

No.

She resisted the temptation to cleave the woman in half, by turning around and shutting her eyes. She inhaled, and exhaled. Breathe in… Breathe out. Breathe in, and breathe out.

”This will be different,” she told herself.

Lyra steadied herself, and undid the death grip on her hilt. She turned around, and put forth all her will to act as normal as she knew how. And so, she walked over to the picnic, and approached them.

”Sadie! I was wondering where you had wandered off to. The fireworks, oh- You had to see them from here, yes?” She exclaimed, an endearing smile on her face that betrayed a murderous instinct in her heart. She tossed an arm around the princess’ shoulder amicably. ”They we’re almost as radiant as you. Almost… Are these young men your brothers?”





Listening to Ixtaro and Kareet talk back and forth about "electricity" opposed to lightning and control, Shirik pondered this moment. History was being made in different parts of the universe simultaneously, and ideas were coming into existence for the first time. It was nice, seeing new things happen in a world that felt so old. They almost zoned out when they realized Ixtaro asked them about home. Where was Shirik's home?

"My people, the Iriad, are from a nigh-boundless forested land known as the Myriad. If it hasn't changed in the last... hundred and seventy... three years, it is a beautiful place that outshines the brightest night skies." Shirik spoke poetically about it, even though the last time they went was close to two centuries ago. "But... It is not my home. And it has not been in close to one thousand years. Time has a way meaning little when you get to my age, compared to most Iriad, at least." Even by Iriad standards, Shirik was old. Most Iriads didn't spend four centuries in meditation, "Unlike many in Kanth-Aramek, the world is my home. I have strode across every rock and stone that makes this world, ten times over. I've been to cities when they were but untouched, barren valleys, and I've watched mountains turn to canyons." At risk of sounding boastful, Shirik spoke of grandiose events such as cities being built like they were casual anecdotes on the wind.

"When I was Kareet's age, the Ascendancy and Mythadia hadn't been founded, and would not be for centuries more."
Well this certainly has me interested

If there's room for one more person I'd be down to poke my head into the discord. I'm always up for superhero rps





Four days were nothing for Shirik.

They had watched mountains wither into sand. They saw inventions come and go, taking temporary revolutions with them. When the oceans of this time were but puddles in a bygone day, Shirik was there. When Archmagister Vyana’s ancestors walked the planet, Shirik was there. Time held little meaning for them anymore, and yet there was always something new with each passing day, each grain of sand in an hourglass that Shirik had perceived with their own eyes a thousand times from the comfort of a dimly lit cave. There was stillness and believing there was no end to things, and there was peace in moving forward with that knowledge.

It was for these reasons, among other things, that Shirik was content to simply exist in the presence of these foreign beings. Shirik watched them come and go for the last few days without bothering them or even uttering a word in their general direction. They watched them enter and leave the Jotumheim, doing one thing after the other, out of curiosity. They had a story they were writing by being here, by being who they were. By simply being. With Silbermine temporarily out of the question, peace through motion seemed to be their retreat by Shirik’s observation.

Meanwhile, Shirik was resting under the shade of a tree. Faint trails of smoke rose into the air from underneath the leather hood of their cloak, and the usual, roaring fire had long receded. The reservation of the waking fire that encompassed Shirik’s form seemed to embody the old Iriad’s state. As there was peace of mind, so too would there be peace in body. Shirik opened on eye and heared the “Vigdis” human converse with Nellara’s group. And she spoke in Steric through an odd thing on her arm. Perhaps their “temple” could keep up with this world after all, they thought.

Before slipping back into the flow of the world around them all, Shirik heared the sound of footsteps. Ixtaro had come looking for them, and by the looks of it, had the same object on her arm. Ixtaro had expressed a lot of interest in magic days ago. She seemed to be the only one, aside from Kareet, so enamored by Shirik’s skill with fire to actively seek them out. It seemed Shirik would be having a busy day, indeed. ”Ixtaro. Come, sit. Those bracelets speak for us both, I assume.” Shirik looked up at Ixtaro, and Ixtaro would see that Shirik was visibly less agitated today than the last time they met, when Shirik spoke of war and of Silbermine. How a sapient being without a mouth or the ability to form facial expressions could convey emotion by presence was a secret that only the gods could know, though.

”Your home feels further away than it did days ago, I’m sure.”

In Avalia 12 mos ago Forum: Casual Roleplay


Time: Morning
Location: Port Vanarosa
Interactions: The Crew, the New Dawn Leaders
Mentions: Isamel and Tanithil.
Equipment: Sword, ring, and a mug.



Port Vanarosa was, among other things, the closest thing to a day off the crew of the Saltrunner got typically. The Avalian sun just peaked over the horizon on a new day as the port came into view. The captain, a middle-aged light elf who could outshine the stars, stayed at the wheel. Captain Morr called for the back sails to be raised and for the human pyromancer to be brought from below deck. Once they made anchor, and once the mast was closed, Drosis gathered his entire crew at the bow for an address.

"All of you, listen to me. This human is our charge, and that means he's part of the crew from here on. The dark elves can and will hunt us down if they get so much as a suspicion that his kind're back in Avalia, so we're not to be the first ones that let it slip. The knowledge that Ismael's afoot in our world doesn't leave the deck. Tanithil, you're his guard until he learns which way's up.”

Drosis’ voice commanded respect and filled with iron. He spoke with meaning, and the crew knew he didn’t mess around. ”Arlen, you know the deal. See that the gold’s sorted out. Tanithil-“ He singled out one of the disgraced higher-class elves above his ship. ”You’re responsible for keeping Ismael in line. Do not let him wander, or show his face out in the streets.” He turned to the human, who he was referring to.

”Malthemoor has spies everywhere. Once one of them knows your face, the port’ll be infested. Stay low, and stick to this man like your life depends on it. This is your chance to blend in, and learn what you can.” Drosis said, and then addressed everyone else.

”All the rest of you, go. Drink. Look over your shoulder. We leave in one week.” Normally, they would only stay three days. The first to unload, the second to reload, the next to finish business. That was how it always was. However, now they had a secret rebel they needed to acclimate to their world. They would be staying longer to accommodate that need. Drosis walked back to the stern of the Saltrunner, and entered the captains quarters.





The room was small, like an overnight room at an inn. There was a floor chest on one side, a tall cabinet on the other, and a large desk in the middle of the room. From a drawer, Drosis fished out a journal and a pen, noting the time of day and the crew’s arrival in port. He took a seat in a darkly colored wooden chair, and rolled up his sleeve to access his transmission bracelet. He pinged all four other bracelets, for Lumm, Malachi, the Dynewynns, and Menzai.

”All channels, this is Captain Morr speaking. The Saltrunner has just made landing in Port Vanarosa, in line with schedule. We are unloading cargo, and will depart for River Port one week from today.” He leaned back in his chair, fidgeting with a “souvenir” he never put with the rest- A warforged’s eye that he shot out of the machine’s head with a light blast. ”I’ve trust our Chosen One with one of my more dependable hands. He’ll teach the boy to keep his head down, sparks and all.” Everyone beneath the age of 200 was either “boy” or “kid” to the Captain in some capacity. He was over 600, he had a right to call people that.

”We expect little trouble, so long as Ismael doesn’t cause a scene. Should that happen, we will confine him to the lower deck until further notice. That is all. Morr out.” He cut the transmission, and pulled out a separate notebook to run through some preliminary logistics for the next ten minutes… A glance at the ledger here, an update to the log there, and everyone was good to go.

Drosis locked the quarters in his way out and headed to whatever tavern all the other crew members were lonely getting drunk in. Tanithil could handle Ismael. And if he couldn’t, Drosis could always throw him in the lowest deck for a day.
Leah Jordan

Location: Spaceship
Skills: N/A


”The thing went fine. Andy knocked me out in the first ten seconds. I woke up after… I don’t know- Five minutes? Felt like five.” She shrugged, listening to the nerd with the pigtail-looking hair. ”Sounds good to me. Name’s Leah, by the way. I’ll fill the form thing out later and be there next Thursday. Do-“ Leah was about to ask if they planned on actually flying the ship at some point, when she saw more people shuffling this way. Two of them were her friend Chi Mai, and her “friend” Sabine. And Sabine had a fucking sword? Yeah, okay. That’s weird. ”I guess I’ll meet you both there.” Curiosity pulled her towards Mai and Sabine.

And, by extension… The crowd the just ran away from. Yay.

”Hey. Me again. ‘Bine, why the fuck have you got a sword suddenly? Where the hell’d that come from?” Leah looked over her shoulder briefly. What the hell was Teddy’s deal. Eh. He’ll figure it out. He’ll hibernate or something, she thought… Do werebears hibernate?
Leah Jordan

Location: Spaceship
Skills: N/A
First Day Fit





Bleh. More people? Teddy was a cool person. Dianna just rubbed Leah the wrong way, apparently she rubbed Vision the wrong way too. Who the fuck was that one girl beside him? She looked... Familiar. And there was another person. And- Jesus fuck, were they all coming this way? Fantastic. "Yeah. I'm ready for it. I've been preparing for tomorrow all summer- more than just about everyone here. Dunno who's overseeing mine though. I'm a junior." Almost every day, Leah was in the gym. After all, she didn't have a home waiting for her anywhere else, so what else would she spend that much time doing? Eating dinner with family members? She didn't know how to do that. Learn to ride a bike? She could ride a boulder like a pioneer. No, while everyone else was living their lives, Leah was hitting the mats, the bags, and the occasional plate of adamantium just to make the bones in her hands stronger. She... Didn't tell people about that last part. They'd ask where she got it from. Not important.

"I'll be ready for tomorrow. If the gym hasn't fallen apart by now, It might then." Was that a joke. Well... If it wasn't, she could always fix it with her powers. Leah glanced at Teddy and the small army of gremlins forming around him. She wasn't in the mindset for more group interactions right now. Leah looked up at the big ship in front of her and Vision and Dianna. Normally, Leah wasn't exactly a spacecraft engineer, but stuff like this involved numbers. Leah was pretty good with numbers and sciency stuff, enough that she could do algebra in her head. And this thing looked heavy for something that might've been falling apart. Maybe she could get in on this- It seemed cool. "I'm gonna go... See if I can get involved with this." She told Vision. She caught the way he reacted to the mention his wife. The rock she lived under wasn't that deep. "Hey- It'll work out. If you're still friends, you still mean something. To her- I mean." Then she trotted off. God... Why did she even bring it up again? If the motivation to fuck around with an alien ship wasn't pulling her away from Vision, the anxiety after saying that to a stranger would have.

Leah walked up to where the blonde chick was talking to a loud girl with hair buns. "Is that what it is? I saw the ship. I'm kind of good with numbers and other scientific things. Got room for another one?" She asked, inserting herself in their conversation with all the surgical precision of a sledgehammer.


Location Bank, 5th floor
Interactions Nymph, Quiver, and Metamorph



Was it normal for mission leaders to go rogue like this? It must've been if Rain was so quick to step up- Or maybe it was just Rain being Rain. Cora followed behind Nymph and Quiver, who she wasn't entirely sure she could trust just yet. They quickly descended to the fifth floor where it seemed that all hell had broken loose. "Stormcaller to team- We're here. This place is a mess. Someone was here and they tore the place up. It's like-" Stormcaller said, looking around quickly. Someone was still here, and they were barely alive. "What happened here?" She asked, thinking the guy was intact enough to speak. But he wasn't. Mostly because Metamorph appeared out of thin air, right on top of him. Cora had never seen him that way, and it made the hairs on her neck stand up. He was covered in blood, and he had the presence of a wild animal rather than their friend. Metamorph was one of the more physically dangerous members on the team- If anyone could resort to this level of brute force, it had to have been him.

"What- Metamorph, what happened to you?" She floated backwards, intimidated by whatever had come over him. Nymph didn't seem so scared him. Nymph and Stormcaller weren't that familiar just yet, but she definitely seemed a bit more badass in Cora's eyes now. She shot Quiver a similar look from behind her helmet. "Just... Let her do whatever she's doing. They know each other. They're closer." It seemed to be working. Whatever had overtaken Kila seemed to be visibly slipping away as she calmed him down. Maybe this situation could be salvaged after all. Maybe they could even-

Ding

Guards came in, drawing their guns, and Stormcaller immediately floated about six inches off of the ground, with her hands outwards to blast them. Static filled the air as blinding bolts of lightning arced forward to hit all of them before they could fan out and surround the four of them. It was effectively the same thing she did to the other robber upstairs, only a bit more powerful, hoping she could take them all out in one go. Then again, they weren’t made of metal, so it wasn’t likely she’d stun all of them perfectly.





Having come back to the world of consciousness once people began to move around, Shirik took in everything. Inquisitors, a S’Tor thought mage, more humans? And what looked to be no sign of Silbermine. They stood up, leaning on their staff and did something a most people would never expect a being made of charred wood to be capable of: Stretching. Bark crackled and popped in one place or another, sounding like a loud fireplace for several seconds. Puffs of black smoke
And soot were shaken out from places no one dared contemplate, and Shirik walked down to the nearest river for a few minutes.

Shirik rejoined the forming crowd shortly after, with a much less blackened cloak and bark that crackled somewhat less than usual. They joined the conversation as seamlessly as a knife wound- Sharpened by their prior understanding of the human language. Gar’Tan could surely work around that. They picked up off of the tail-end of the conversation. ”Silbermine is a warlord. He is a conquerer. His type take what they want and care not for those in the way. You will be victims of this in ways you were not meant to be. Nellara, Kercheck, J’eon and likely these Thought mages are all far too young to remember this, but I am familiar with war. Enough to ensure all present here that this will end in ruin. Warfare may be different for your people, on this “Earth,” but I would not wish it on my worst enemies.”

Assuming Gar’Tan’s magic was capable of conveying emotions as well as intent, the others linked by him would notice irritability coming off of Shirik when they talked about war. It wasn’t rage, but it wasn’t exactly happiness for the subject either.

Shirik drew more fiery shapes in the air with one finger, of multiple Glen knights marching towards the mountains. ”The rulers of Mythadia are… Greedy. This religion our translator refers to is their right to rule. The lives of their subjects, their vassals are disposable so long as a lord can get what he wants. Silbermine is a lord. I won’t promise anything if the Ascendancy. That is Nellara’s responsibility, but they will not allow an excursion into their territory. All we need to do is hold the army of Mythadia back… And as for your question, Ixtarro… No. Very few in Kanth-Aremek are capable of magic.” Shirik spoke of halting a literal army as though it were as simple as making a cup of tea. Having been there on the Day of Black Clouds, they knew how to fight a war. They were a defender of others in another life. Even though that was a very long time ago, the principals were the same: Push back the enemy, shield the bystanders.

Up until now, Shirik had simply been involved partly out of curiosity, and partly because they had nothing better to do. But now? Now this felt personal.


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