Nimda

Myriad Reality

<Snipped quote by Nimda>

Anyone can access anything if they know what they’re looking for. But searching for a superweapon that resides here is a fruitless venture. You’d find yourself with nothing to use it on, and no means to remove it from The Antiquary.

@Multifarious

They’re trapped here permanently?

Myriad Reality

<Snipped quote by Nimda>

I know of his accomplishments.

@Multifarious

If he were to come here seeking superweapons, would you deny him?

Myriad Reality

<Snipped quote by Nimda>

… Tangentially.

@Multifarious

How tangentially?

Myriad Reality

<Snipped quote by Nimda>

That would be the reason for the precise name choice. Describing The Antuquary as a museum is convenient for understanding, but it’s just as much a museum as it is also one person’t private collection.

@Multifarious

Then I have a different, related question. Are you familiar with a man named Garsun?

Myriad Reality

<Snipped quote by Nimda>

Not to be disclosed, unfortunately. The sorts of things we keep here… We hold the philosophy that the only beings who ought to know if something lies here are those who know of said thing already. If they exist at all.

@Multifarious

Museums are usually known to admit anyone who desires to learn and is able to pay.

Myriad Reality

<Snipped quote by Nimda>

Relics of time. Many of them unwanted by the wider world from which they came, often of great danger. Things exist here that people often hear legends of.

@Multifarious

Do you have an example of such legend?

Myriad Reality

<Snipped quote by Nimda>

They did not know, so they didn’t find it.

@Multifarious

I see. And what does the Antiquary contain?

Myriad Reality

*Also verifies the nonexistence of other materials*

Myriad Reality

*Checks the scan results*

Myriad Reality

<Snipped quote by Nimda>

You want to know where they went? Or where they are now? I do not know either way.

@Multifarious

What were they looking for?