Avatar of Tuujaimaa

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Recent Statuses

6 yrs ago
Current Boy, you're like a pizza cutter: all edge and no point.
3 likes
6 yrs ago
I think I should write a pithy roleplay about how an expenditure of effort does not entitle you to your perception of an equivalent reward. Anyone know someone who'd be interested?
7 likes
7 yrs ago
Okay, let's be honest for a second here, if we stop the status bar from being edgy angst land it really doesn't have anything going for it except sheer autism.
2 likes
7 yrs ago
Does anyone know where you can get a white trilby embroidered with threatening messages? Asking for a friend.
3 likes
7 yrs ago
My genius truly knows no bounds. Only an intellect as glorious as mine can possibly G3T K1D.
3 likes

Bio

Behold the Terrorists of Valhalla:



Behold the Cavemen of Valhalla:

Most Recent Posts

@Melonhead: As far as I can tell, you don't have the time necessary to react with the way your current post is worded. I had my actions take place in the same time frame as your post before mine (and gave a specific reference point just for ease of use) in which events occur such that I'm throwing the wind bomb as you're beginning to backpeddle in that post.

You don't have the time necessary to complete the actions of your most recent post in this event, and I was wondering if you wanted to edit to fix the predicament?
Touho's reaction to the attack was immediate - her focus had been primed on the area, and the second the bullets were deflected by her condensed Megumi no Fuujin she knew that she had a small target area in which her opponent was hiding. As her right arm drew back as if to throw something, occurring as Jok had begun to retreat, her left hand made two movements, creating two symbols, before Touho's right arm sprung into action and she unleashed the newly formed ball of condensed wind energy, one of her Namida no Fuujin [Tears of the Wind God], in the general direction that the bullets had obviously come from.

She did not aim to hit any of the trees in the forefront, as that would waste half of the orb's explosion, but aimed to hit one of the trees a good twenty feet behind the forefront of the forest. Her orb would end up hitting a tree approximately ten feet back. This distance was slightly shy of creating the biggest possible explosion, but the rapidly expanding sphere would deal significant damage to the surrounding foliage if not to her opponent himself should it hit him - the desired effect was clearing out the foliage of the area, however, and any damage to her opponent was an added bonus.

After hurtling the orb, Touho prepared herself to move and strike while the advantage she sought to create presented itself, surveying the general area intently and preparing herself to react to whatever situations might arise from her recent actions.
Apologies for the late reply - I've been sick recently and am only just recovering.

I'll get a reply up when I'm able.
It means that I'm not metagaming - simple.

Touho is pretty much a counter to everything Jok does. It is unfortunate for Melon, yes, but that is how the dice were rolled and that's just how it is.
Touho was well acquainted with the patterns of nature, and of hiding when it was necessary, so she turned her steely gaze towards the nearby areas to look for glimpses of her foe - the nearest areas able to conceal her foe (he was not out in the open, so if he was in the area he was concealed) were the forests to her south and to her west. Touho rotated her form around slowly, hovering just off of the ground, going counter-clockwise to ensure that she viewed as many of the target areas in as short a space of time as possible. She focused quite intently as she looked, moving slowly enough to drink in as much of the scene as was necessary to gain a good idea of what could be lurking in the forest.

Given the short distance of the forest, Jok's concealment would not hold up to close scrutiny. The plant-life could conceal him from someone who did not know what to look for, or to listen for, but Touho was experienced in the arts of war and of camouflage (despite her disdain for using them - it was important to understand the principles to root out evasive foes) and after finding his probable location after a couple of seconds of staring, she would focus on that spot quite intently and prepare herself to strike.

During her brief time spent looking for her opponent, Touho remained as wary as she could, prepared to move or to strike at any second. It was obvious that her entire body was bristling with pent-up energy, waiting to be released, to any who looked upon her - fortunately, this would either prompt a foe into action and give away their location, or it would give her opportune time to strike should they not choose to do so first. Speed gave her an advantage that most foes could not bring themselves to bear against - hopefully she would be the speedy one in this battle.
I may be aware of the power levels of the tournament, but she is not. It would be very metagamey for me to have Touho go in with the knowledge that she could just brute force everybody and win.
I should really stop doing this at work when my focus is rather diminished.

I've /actually/ edited now, @Melonhead.
@MelonHead: Edits made!
@Melonhead: If it's cool, I'll just edit to say that I saw /someone/ faintly and just move to the centre. We can duke it out from there.
"You will die if you charge."

When Glyph spoke, most people deigned to listen - her voice was a mixture of gravel and authority, months upon months of not having been used increasing her baritone to levels that most would likely only hear after the most severe hangovers (she saw Bryn and immediately thought that it might have been something she'd experienced), and when a woman on an imposing horse with two crossbows looked down at you and spoke, it was probably for the best to heed her words wisely. Most Hunters had learned that the hard way, choosing to take their limited victories in small skirmishes as genuine experience, and the heady mixture of pride and naivete was something they were often unable to overcome before it was far too late.

She surveyed the unlikely trio with a harsh eye, focusing on each of them in turn, before focusing on Conrad. Her eyes narrowed, to barely visible slits, and the vitriol in the air was almost palpable for a second before she looked onwards, as if he weren't there, staring directly through him. She pointed her crossbow at the tower and gave Cipher a little nudge with her right foot. He stepped forward one pace, Glyph pivoted her upper body around, and brought her crossbow to what remained of the wreckage of the roof. There was normally a satisfying 'click' with gunshots, a bang to let you know that the bullet had been fired and that death was imminent. All Glyph's weapons gave off when the bolt of energy was fired was a brief flash of light, and most often that was followed by an inhuman screech.

The one remaining demon in the building fell to the floor, a hole through its head, and Glyph moved forwards again, strutting past the three Hunters as she sought to leave the building. She was keenly aware of all of their positions, years of experience manifesting as a 'sixth sense', almost, as she left the building. She was sure some of them would have something to say, or something to do, but she was here to teach them one quintessential fact about the hunt: Actions spoke louder than words, and if all they had was talk, the demons would eat them alive. What Bryn had done was brave, yes, but it was also foolish. Those wounds made her slower, and though there were other hunters around, that slowness would one day get her killed. She was not without redeeming qualities - talent could be seen at a glance - but the Hunt was a crucible in which its participants were tempered or reduced to ash. It would be a shame to see a promising newblood fall so early.

The man that she had glared at was familiar. Not because of his face, or his sword, or his deeds - but there was an energy that surrounded him that she knew marked him as being a loose strand in the tapestry of her past: It was the same energy that her own weapons and stilettos produced. Those who were trained in the art of inscribing crystals were very far and very few between - and with her father's disgrace she had imagined that she was the last one participating in the Hunt. To feel that same energy in another person was a little shocking, but it made her more angry than curious - the legacy of the Laurent name was supposed to die with her when she left the capital all those years ago. If it had found a way to continue, investigating it would be her first port of call after this hunt.
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