The shaggy demon takes one look at you and starts to fade to smoke as he with a spiteful parting: "Now why would you leave all those delicious mortals for Akariel to enjoy?"
2 successes on 18 dice. Damn, the dice don't like Lydia.
We have the combat excellency running, may as well put it to good use. @DragonParadox is the being in front of us a valid target for Murder is Meat if we kill them?
Ok. That's a bit less than optimal, but I think we can afford to do this once:No, the mortal is a mortal and so their souls cannot be targeted and the Fallen is bound to their coin. Molly can't think of an easy way to break that and isn't sure it's wise to attempt it.
At this point probably, yeah. Unexpected shintai would have probably been better, I have to concede. Sorry about that.
You could say that it would've derailed this whole plot. Sorry the joke was there.At this point probably, yeah. Unexpected shintai would have probably been better, I have to concede. Sorry about that.
@DragonParadox we should have gotten a mote of essence from Violence is Worship here, I think.
First to break the Coin, then to fight the Angel, then any potential spirit-killers can come into play.Or we could see if the combined might of three celestial exalts spirit killers is enough to murder an angel, I guess.
I agree. The "I'll dump you into the Black Ocean" is a much more viable threat. We know that the beings sleeping the Black Ocean can, in fact, kill an angel - we saw the dead Nephilim. We most likely can Call the Calibration Gate directly to the Ocean's shore ( @DragonParadox can we, in fact, call such a gate now that we have visited the place?). Until the moment the coin touches the waters of the ocean, it is not irretrievable, and all our actions are within the Rules. If, and that's a big if, the denarian can break the rules and escape via teleportation or something like this (and I'm not sure they can, especially if we go through the gate, let it close behind us, and then throw the coin), it would still be breaking the rules, and giving the good guys some freedom of movement.First to break the Coin, then to fight the Angel, then any potential spirit-killers can come into play.
I bet the Abyssals can do it, if any of them has a Spirit-Killer bought already.
But I don't like our odds in actually beating down the Angel to apply it.
( @DragonParadox can we, in fact, call such a gate now that we have visited the place?).
THrowing them in the Black Ocean sounds very, very experimental.I agree. The "I'll dump you into the Black Ocean" is a much more viable threat. We know that the beings sleeping the Black Ocean can, in fact, kill an angel - we saw the dead Nephilim. We most likely can Call the Calibration Gate directly to the Ocean's shore ( @DragonParadox can we, in fact, call such a gate now that we have visited the place?). Until the moment the coin touches the waters of the ocean, it is not irretrievable, and all our actions are within the Rules. If, and that's a big if, the denarian can break the rules and escape via teleportation or something like this (and I'm not sure they can, especially if we go through the gate, let it close behind us, and then throw the coin), it would still be breaking the rules, and giving the good guys some freedom of movement.
I want to threaten the captured denarian with this, not to actually do this. Something along the lines of "you will swear not to take another host for a century and a day, or I will throw you into the Black Ocean, where you will never be released" is what I am going for. Or something along those lines.You want to risk more of them waking up and coming into reality?
I feel the need to point out that making a threat you do not intend to carry out if called on your bluff is ill-advised.I want to threaten the captured denarian with this, not to actually do this