- Location
- UK
- Pronouns
- They/Them
That is an awesome and pretty convincing bit of information. I am conflicted.I didn't put it into the text of the description, but if you're killed by the venom of one of these snakes you do turn into a statue.
That is an awesome and pretty convincing bit of information. I am conflicted.I didn't put it into the text of the description, but if you're killed by the venom of one of these snakes you do turn into a statue.
(The auto-tally won't pick up that vote unless you put it at the start of a line).I enjoy how Ambraea's relationship with Maia is progressing. They're becoming better friends! I hope that we're able to help her learn sorcery just like she's helped us.
Also you know I gotta pick [X] Plague of Bronze Snakes. I ain't passing up an opportunity for us to blight the land we tread upon.
Sola lets out a low whistle. "The Hooded[Headsman, huh?" You grimace, acknowledging her point. Clearly, that spell was not intended primarily for stone cutting.
Is the sentence finished? I expected "storm" or something at the end there.
Erroneous capitalisation, possibly?"Although, you have something none of the others do: My attention, in person."
"crystal"? Also, the sentence should end with a dot.Just for an instant, their body shines like brilliant crysta, transparent and dazzlingl — then the youth is gone entirely, and you're looking up at the creature you've really been holding this conversation with:
Pulls a horde of metallic serpents up out of the ground under the sorcerer's command, to vextheher enemies or their lands,
Why settle for just the land when you can scour the sky as well?Also you know I gotta pick [X] Plague of Bronze Snakes. I ain't passing up an opportunity for us to blight the land we tread upon.
Why settle for just land and sky, when you can bring wrath down on Sea, land and sky.Why settle for just the land when you can scour the sky as well?
Oh! Thank you for the heads up.(The auto-tally won't pick up that vote unless you put it at the start of a line).
The subject is implied. "Out in this weather", roughly.Is the sentence finished? I expected "storm" or something at the end there.
Whether you capitalise the word after a colon is dependent on whether the colon is standing in for a comma or a period. This case was the latter.
Nothing about Obsidian Butterflies says it wouldn't work underwa- Oh, you're limiting yourself to the surface of the water.Why settle for just land and sky, when you can bring wrath down on Sea, land and sky.
We need snakes on a boat.
Pet Snek is pet snekNothing about Obsidian Butterflies says it wouldn't work underwa- Oh, you're limiting yourself to the surface of the water.
Death of Obsidian Butterflies is to Exalted Sorcery what Fireball is to D&D Wizardry. You've got to respect the classics.
I'm not familiar with Find Familiar, so you'll need to be more specific.Pet Snek is pet snek
Also is it anything like the Find Familar Spell?
We don't need our command spell to be Plague of Bronze Snakes to get a snake familiar, it just bypasses the need for specific familiar-acquisition magic. We can have both obsidian claws and a snake familiar, but only if we start with Death of Obsidian Butterflies.Pet Snek is pet snek
Also is it anything like the Find Familar Spell?
D&D 5e spell to summon a familiar. It's like Summon Elemental/First Circle Demon/Ghost as applied to a period of service rather than a specific task, but it limits to one summon of a weaker variety in exchange for a lifelong duration.I'm not familiar with Find Familiar, so you'll need to be more specific.
Article: Creation is filled with beasts both prosaic and exotic, and the character has formed a deep and profound bond with one of them. Although the familiar is (probably) no more able to speak the languages of men than any other beast, the character can roughly understand the chirps, pawings, barks, and gesticulations of his animal companion, and the familiar understands the character's commands in turn. He can even share his familiar's senses by concentrating and taking no other actions, so long as the familiar is somewhere within long range of him.
One dot in this Merit provides a relatively weak familiar, such as a squirrel, owl, cat or dog. Two dots provides a formidable or useful beast, such as a riding animal or vicious predator—horses, simhata, tigers, and omen dogs are all appropriate two-dot familiars. Three dots provides a familiar that is in some way overtly exceptional or magical, such as one of the talking monkeys of Halta, an armored and fire-breathing ox mutated by the Wyld, a super-predator like a tyrant lizard, or a God-Blooded stallion fathered by the horse god Hiparkes.
We don't need our command spell to be Plague of Bronze Snakes to get a snake familiar, it just bypasses the need for specific familiar-acquisition magic. We can have both obsidian claws and a snake familiar, but only if we start with Death of Obsidian Butterflies.
D&D 5e spell to summon a familiar. It's like Summon Elemental/First Circle Demon/Ghost as applied to a period of service rather than a specific task, but it limits to one summon of a weaker variety in exchange for a lifelong duration.
I ment the find Familar Spell from Dnd 5th edition.Article: Creation is filled with beasts both prosaic and exotic, and the character has formed a deep and profound bond with one of them. Although the familiar is (probably) no more able to speak the languages of men than any other beast, the character can roughly understand the chirps, pawings, barks, and gesticulations of his animal companion, and the familiar understands the character's commands in turn. He can even share his familiar's senses by concentrating and taking no other actions, so long as the familiar is somewhere within long range of him.
One dot in this Merit provides a relatively weak familiar, such as a squirrel, owl, cat or dog. Two dots provides a formidable or useful beast, such as a riding animal or vicious predator—horses, simhata, tigers, and omen dogs are all appropriate two-dot familiars. Three dots provides a familiar that is in some way overtly exceptional or magical, such as one of the talking monkeys of Halta, an armored and fire-breathing ox mutated by the Wyld, a super-predator like a tyrant lizard, or a God-Blooded stallion fathered by the horse god Hiparkes.
We're not going by strict mechanics here, but this is what familiar means in this context. This snake is a lot more low key than the examples given in that passage, but this is an overtly magical snake (it's a minor Earth elemental), so I'd call it a small three dot familiar.
Ah, you misunderstood my comparison. I was saying that Death of Obsidian Butterflies is iconic. Both spells are area damage effects, but one gets multiple appearances in official art and fanart alike, while the other gets overshadowed in a Google Image search by fanart of real world religious texts.I ment the find Familar Spell from Dnd 5th edition.
It's a really useful spell.
It's was my comparison between it and Fireball.
In this case a comparison between a powerful damaging area of effect spell verses a very useful utility spell
Control spell from Death of Obsidian Butterflies vs Plague of Bronze Snakes
And Fireball verse find familiar
Would it be? I think they're both pretty impressive, personally.On top of that, an Exalt growing obsidian claws would be a lot more intimidating and impressive in-setting than having a pet Elemental.
Ambraea kind of assumes she'll have many more younger siblings in the future, but she assumes a lot of things.Also,I feel a bit dumb for just figuring out what the title ment. : (
Cause she is the literal last daughter