Titanomachy (Lidija/Open)
Dec 13, 2015 2:08:54 GMT -7
Post by Adam on Dec 13, 2015 2:08:54 GMT -7
Samael returned to Firegorge Mountain to oversee the process of the stones moving from their place to Brigade. He instructed his guards that came with him to return to Firegorge Mountain once they spoke with Brigade. They were to accompany a number of a dozen or so members, half from their Kingdom and the other half from Brigade. The guards were to report in at each check point, but after one group retrieved the Earth Stone, and failed to report in, Samael become more than suspicious. With these stones, he could afford a little paranoia, and would trust his gut feelings no matter how small the feeling was.
It was of great fortune that both the Earth and Fire Clan worked so closely together. The Earth clan built the Fire Clan’s weapons and armor in exchange for the Fire Dragons retrieving precious minerals from mines too hot for any other dragon to work in. This was symbiotic in a way, as it allowed for both clans to develop strongly over time. The Earth Clan was perhaps the oldest clan, and produced the largest and most durable of Dragon-Kind. As durable as they were though, they were not warriors by nature. Hardy and ready for a fight like a Fire dragon, they were not as skilled or capable of adapting like the Fire Clan. This closeness made traveling to investigate easier.
”Vild’Gol!” Samael uttered, activating a spell that would mentally link him to the stone’s location, albeit very briefly. Brief, but long enough for him to get a pinpoint on its location. Once the stone’s energy began resonating in a particular spot, it was easy to find it after that. When Samael found the area in which the stone’s energy was giving off the strongest signals, he looked down from above and saw specks lying about the ground in a disorganized fashion. Descending slowly, the specks became larger until he began to also see shades of red form from around the specks. Then, the specks suddenly turned to bodies the closer Samael got. Finally, Samael’s feet touched the ground and he looked around to see their bodies scattered all about. Some grotesquely mutilated, while others looked liked bags of flattened flesh with chunks of broken bone sticking out of scattered parts of the bodies. This was a massacre, and the stone was nowhere in sight. Yet...he could sense it now more than ever. He could feel its ancient power and it called out to Samael like a beacon.
Movement around the battlefield was difficult, but not hard. As he scoured the scene, he felt how damp the ground was from all of the spilled blood on the ground beneath him. Their attacker was still here, because the stone was still here. He could only think of one person that was capable of such mayhem and carnage, especially given all members of the stone transport were dragons. “Have your wounds healed already, Lidija!?” Samael called out, knowing she was near, “I can’t wait to finally finish you. I’ve been thinking of making your skull into my drinking cup as well as a trophy. Come out and face me, unless your wounds are giving you the phantom tingles!” Drawing his blade, Samael’s eyes began to glow red and his breath red hot as he looked for the Dragonslayer in question.
“Let’s finish this Mal’Wiizaan!” He shouted, the latter words being of the Draconic language, which meant something very disparaging and derogatory. It was only at this point, that Samael wished that he had brought the so-called Seer, Minerva to his side. Perhaps her visions would have finally worked and told him the outcome of their own battle, or at the very least where she was hiding.
It was of great fortune that both the Earth and Fire Clan worked so closely together. The Earth clan built the Fire Clan’s weapons and armor in exchange for the Fire Dragons retrieving precious minerals from mines too hot for any other dragon to work in. This was symbiotic in a way, as it allowed for both clans to develop strongly over time. The Earth Clan was perhaps the oldest clan, and produced the largest and most durable of Dragon-Kind. As durable as they were though, they were not warriors by nature. Hardy and ready for a fight like a Fire dragon, they were not as skilled or capable of adapting like the Fire Clan. This closeness made traveling to investigate easier.
”Vild’Gol!” Samael uttered, activating a spell that would mentally link him to the stone’s location, albeit very briefly. Brief, but long enough for him to get a pinpoint on its location. Once the stone’s energy began resonating in a particular spot, it was easy to find it after that. When Samael found the area in which the stone’s energy was giving off the strongest signals, he looked down from above and saw specks lying about the ground in a disorganized fashion. Descending slowly, the specks became larger until he began to also see shades of red form from around the specks. Then, the specks suddenly turned to bodies the closer Samael got. Finally, Samael’s feet touched the ground and he looked around to see their bodies scattered all about. Some grotesquely mutilated, while others looked liked bags of flattened flesh with chunks of broken bone sticking out of scattered parts of the bodies. This was a massacre, and the stone was nowhere in sight. Yet...he could sense it now more than ever. He could feel its ancient power and it called out to Samael like a beacon.
Movement around the battlefield was difficult, but not hard. As he scoured the scene, he felt how damp the ground was from all of the spilled blood on the ground beneath him. Their attacker was still here, because the stone was still here. He could only think of one person that was capable of such mayhem and carnage, especially given all members of the stone transport were dragons. “Have your wounds healed already, Lidija!?” Samael called out, knowing she was near, “I can’t wait to finally finish you. I’ve been thinking of making your skull into my drinking cup as well as a trophy. Come out and face me, unless your wounds are giving you the phantom tingles!” Drawing his blade, Samael’s eyes began to glow red and his breath red hot as he looked for the Dragonslayer in question.
“Let’s finish this Mal’Wiizaan!” He shouted, the latter words being of the Draconic language, which meant something very disparaging and derogatory. It was only at this point, that Samael wished that he had brought the so-called Seer, Minerva to his side. Perhaps her visions would have finally worked and told him the outcome of their own battle, or at the very least where she was hiding.