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Halkegenia Online Thread 4 (Reunited at Last!)

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Einsieg said:
We are confident in the LN translation, right?
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Totally. 100%. Behind it all the way. Yeah...

I understand the whole accurate translation thing, but every time I read the script, my inner Grammar Nazi starts growling and demanding to have it exterminated and replaced.
 
Spectrum said:
So, I had this idea. Unfortunately, after brief discussion, it was judged unworkable/would be unnecessarily complicated and into the bin it went.

So instead of that idea, you guys get this:

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'Those Left Behind'

In the middle of a residential street, a small crowd of people was gathered, nine in total. They stood in front of a shrine that had been set up outside of house. Cards and flowers had been placed, adding to the small offerings that were already there. As one, they bowed and began to leave, although one lingered. One of the others turned back as if to either join her or take her with the rest of the group, but a third shook his head.

After the others had begun to disappear from the sight, the remaining girl began to speak, her gaze not on the shrine in front of her but lost in another world. "I never told anyone this, but the day we met? I was going to kill myself. I was going to go to the edge and take one of those long falls and take my chances. Endless day after day of waiting in the Central City...it was a meaningless existence that I couldn't stand."

"You saved me. I don't know if you knew when you saw me or what caused you to approach me, but your words gave me strength. When you said that it was okay and that we could go out in the field and things weren't as scary as we thought...it seemed unfathomable to me at the time. But you dragged me out there and you proved it."

The girl's gaze wandered skyward. "I...I admired you greatly. I didn't call you 'Oneesama' jokingly, you know? The years we spent trapped in that cruel world...they were made bearable because I was at your side. You showed me that even that place had its moments, it brief glimpses of beauty."

A wistful smile appears on her face. "Do you remember the twenty-second floor? The first time we got there, we had a picnic by the lake, just the two of us. That's the first time that we said that we'd meet up in the real world...the first time I think I really believed that we would one day escape. You gave me something new to look forward to. And all the times after that...do you remember the event on the forty-sixth floor? We promised we'd see a real spring festival together after the end of that one event..."

"...and then when the game was finally cleared, I wanted to see you immediately. The doctors wouldn't let me, of course, but I fought through the rehab because I knew you were doing it also. I knew you'd find me first, but I wanted to impress you with how far I was able to come on my own." The smile slips from her face. "Except you didn't find me. You never woke up. You were still trapped...somewhere. When I finally saw you, I thought it was a cruel joke. You, the most vibrant of us, the one who inspired and led us during that dark time, were still stuck in that hospital bed."

Tears began trickling down her face. "But at least you were in front of us. At least we had hope that you'd wake up some day, some how. It wasn't just you, there were others...but now? This is...this is just too cruel. No one has any idea where to start and..." She trailed off, unable to speak any longer.

After some time, the girl eventually recollected herself and bowed once more. "I don't know where you are now Oneesama, but wherever it is I hope you still shine as brightly as you did in SAO. And maybe some day...we could meet again." She slowly started walking away in the same direction the others she had came with departed in.

The name on the shrine read "Ozu Akari".
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The only thing worse than the people who knew you died in the game (Or Halkeginia, or whatever.), the people outside the game who know you but will never know how you died.

Though that may be a mercy they will never know Aki's corpse is now serving to kill the people she was trying to save.

I did at some point try my hand at a short write on how everyone in the afterlife was doing. It's in the trash at the moment.
 
Spectrum said:
So, I had this idea. Unfortunately, after brief discussion, it was judged unworkable/would be unnecessarily complicated and into the bin it went.

So instead of that idea, you guys get this:
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Damnit, right in the-

What? It's just those ninjas cutting onions again, yes that's it...
 
"Why do you want to know?"

The question surprised me for a moment. Wasn't it obvious? Wasn't my curiosity justified? I felt that I had a right to know. After all, it was about my family.

"Why wouldn't I want to know? My grandfather was involved, after all. I've been looking for information on what happened for years now!"

The old lady in front of me seems to sigh at that. She looks away, and I can see the sadness in her eyes as her thoughts stray to that event.

"It's more than that, isn't it."

It wasn't a question. For a moment, I think about lying, but in the end, I need her help.

"... Yes. I ... I just want to know what happened. Please. I need to know what happened."

The old woman laughs, her voice breaking with the effort.

"Aye. And everyone else wanted to know what happened as well. Why should you be different?"

I think for a moment, on whether to reveal the truth, and then I realize that I have has no real choice. Without the truth, I will get no help.

"I ... there was a note, in grandfather's will. It spoke ... it spoke of a Spirit, a Spirit of the land. One that guided and sheltered a civilization, hidden for eons.

One that you all found, that day. That ... that day when the skies turned red."

She stares at me for a moment, and I suddenly feel the sharpness in her gaze, the stern, hawk-like gaze that seems to pierce right through me.

"So. He revealed it, did he? I suppose the curse held no sway over his soul, not when he was dead."

"... Curse?"

"Yes, boy. Curse. You didn't think we bore the interrogation of a bevy of nations for nothing, did you? You didn't think we suffered the whispers of treachery and treason because it brought us joy, did you? We could not tell. Not if we wanted to survive."

They ... could not tell? Then, this trip was worthless.

With my heart heavy with failure, I turn to leave, when-

"But now ... now things are different, aren't they? After all, I'm not the one who revealed the truth!"

The old woman cackles now, her voice eerie and almost repugnant in it's emotion.

"Stay, child! Stay! And hear the tale of the kingdom of Yamatai, guarded by the Spirit of the Fire Queen."

Yamatai.

That hidden land, said to be regarded in myth and legend as the Forbidden Kingdom. The land populated by the only humans who survived humanity's magical degradation, long ago. A land of powerful mages and magics, steeped in mystery, where legends speak of grand artifacts that still remain to this day.

My heart beats wildly in my chest, as I stay and listen to the old woman, as she weaves her tale.

"It was a joint expedition, you see, fae and human working together. An archaeological survey was to be conducted in that region, searching for artifacts and relics whose existence was hinted at in the tablets recovered from the elven city of Zof-Retel. Supposedly, they spoke of a human settlement far to the east of Halkeginia, where the sun never set. A land of mystery and magic, they called it. To those familiar with old legends, the contents of the tablets smacked of Yamatai.

Our expedition was funded by Lady Sakuya of the Faerie Lords herself. Tristain pitched in as well, as did Germania. I suppose those godless heathens only saw the profit in the venture, but none of us were complaining. We had more than enough funds to last us through the trip and beyond, and had experts of every form and feather on the ship - it should have been easy.

Should have been. But it wasn't. Certainly, it was difficult to even find the right location to search in, considering how vast the ocean was - but we were smart, and talented, and we figured it out. Alas, our troubles only started then. There was a storm, you see - a dreadful, unnatural storm that no amount of magic could beat. No amount of ingenuity or technical know-how could bypass. We were washed ashore, on a distant, forsaken land - and there, we saw the truth - the truth of what had happened, to Yamatai ..."

COMING SOON​
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TO A THEATER NEAR YOU​
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TOMB RAIDER: HALKEGINIA ONLINE​
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xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx​
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...​
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Eh. I was bored.​
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Exsequens said:
The only thing worse than the people who knew you died in the game (Or Halkeginia, or whatever.), the people outside the game who know you but will never know how you died.

Though that may be a mercy they will never know Aki's corpse is now serving to kill the people she was trying to save.

I did at some point try my hand at a short write on how everyone in the afterlife was doing. It's in the trash at the moment.
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~

Didn't bodies of those that where transported to HGO, also disappeared?
 
NecroMac said:
~

Didn't bodies of those that where transported to HGO, also disappeared?
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Yes, nobody knows what happened. It would be nice if they got some sort of closure on Earth even if the Fae never return. But for that to happen, we're going to need
http://cdn.*****************/instances/400x/37038501.jpg
 
There is a gate in elven land(It might not lead to their earth, aka possible Crossover in Crossover :D ), and Louise World gate(???question: is it anime only ???) spell so their return is not that out of option, but still not very likely to happen.

Thats why I belie that closing this earth plot line would be unwise move, even if we would never see it again.
 
NecroMac said:
There is a gate in elven land(It might not lead to their earth, aka possible Crossover in Crossover :D ), and Louise World gate(???question: is it anime only ???) spell so their return is not that out of option, but still not very likely to happen.

Thats why I belie that closing this earth plot line would be unwise move, even if we would never see it again.
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Is it normal if I believe that there is a sort of unified afterlife for those from Earth, and Sachi is doing her best up there to reassure or help out the new deceased from SAO and ALO?
 
I keeping wondering if a raid on York is even possible. Unlike the blockade, neither Tristan nor the Royalists can supply accurate and up-to-date intelligence on York. Next, can a Tristanian force slip from the coast of Albion to York undetected? Finally, and Fae on the York raid that gets seperated from the fleet and has to go to ground on Albion will not be able to blend in with the populance.
My thoughts are the blockade strike should be daring but conservative. There isn't enough time to integrate Fae and Tristan airship combat doctrine. Nor time to formulate and train in unfamiliar new tactics. Nor time to create and use new technologies in meaningful numbers.
For this battle at least, Tristan and the Fae must rely on the tactics and equipment they already know best to acomplish their objectives with the least risk: Evacuate Newcastle first and inflict maximum damage second.
 
Hmm... very peculiar indeed, after running through all the additional clothing concepts and referring to how he moves in the various chapters, Kino's sense of clothing is an anathema to his style of fighting.

By having a semi-past-waist-length jacket, he can't use a normal belt for his main weapon since his hand will clash with it reaching for his rear-waist mounted dagger. Most people settle for having a belt around their jacket or to have slgihtly-above waist length so they can still reach for things on the belt.

Being a full coat, I can't cut a hole in it to lock his sheath to the belt like Luke fon Fabre uses on his Haute Couture or it completely negates the meaning of 'full coat', which means it must cover everything. Neither can the belt be worn around the coat as he needs to be able to pull his jacket open within a split-second to grab a blade.

He can sling a belt over his shoulder, though it's limited to carrying only in front, since he would have to wear it under his jacket, if it was on the jacket he'd have difficulty reaching inside his coat for more blades and he'd be limited to one side of his jacket as the other is trapped below the makeshift bandolier.

And because of the jacket, the belt loses out in much of the weapon storage department, though it's normal pouch capacities are still fine. You can reach for a pouch easy, but bigger weapons just won't do at being hidden underneath the jacket, and the damage it might do to the clothing.

Challenging.
 
It just occurred to me that the evacuation operation is remarkably similar (in terms of breaking through a blockade) to the world tree raid.
 
Exsequens said:
Hmm... very peculiar indeed, after running through all the additional clothing concepts and referring to how he moves in the various chapters, Kino's sense of clothing is an anathema to his style of fighting.

By having a semi-past-waist-length jacket, he can't use a normal belt for his main weapon since his hand will clash with it reaching for his rear-waist mounted dagger. Most people settle for having a belt around their jacket or to have slgihtly-above waist length so they can still reach for things on the belt.

Being a full coat, I can't cut a hole in it to lock his sheath to the belt like Luke fon Fabre uses on his Haute Couture or it completely negates the meaning of 'full coat', which means it must cover everything. Neither can the belt be worn around the coat as he needs to be able to pull his jacket open within a split-second to grab a blade.

He can sling a belt over his shoulder, though it's limited to carrying only in front, since he would have to wear it under his jacket, if it was on the jacket he'd have difficulty reaching inside his coat for more blades and he'd be limited to one side of his jacket as the other is trapped below the makeshift bandolier.

And because of the jacket, the belt loses out in much of the weapon storage department, though it's normal pouch capacities are still fine. You can reach for a pouch easy, but bigger weapons just won't do at being hidden underneath the jacket, and the damage it might do to the clothing.

Challenging.
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What if you try something more like a trenchcoat, or maybe have it loosen up a little around his waist?
 
Exsequens said:
Hmm... very peculiar indeed, after running through all the additional clothing concepts and referring to how he moves in the various chapters, Kino's sense of clothing is an anathema to his style of fighting.

By having a semi-past-waist-length jacket, he can't use a normal belt for his main weapon since his hand will clash with it reaching for his rear-waist mounted dagger. Most people settle for having a belt around their jacket or to have slgihtly-above waist length so they can still reach for things on the belt.

Being a full coat, I can't cut a hole in it to lock his sheath to the belt like Luke fon Fabre uses on his Haute Couture or it completely negates the meaning of 'full coat', which means it must cover everything. Neither can the belt be worn around the coat as he needs to be able to pull his jacket open within a split-second to grab a blade.

He can sling a belt over his shoulder, though it's limited to carrying only in front, since he would have to wear it under his jacket, if it was on the jacket he'd have difficulty reaching inside his coat for more blades and he'd be limited to one side of his jacket as the other is trapped below the makeshift bandolier.

And because of the jacket, the belt loses out in much of the weapon storage department, though it's normal pouch capacities are still fine. You can reach for a pouch easy, but bigger weapons just won't do at being hidden underneath the jacket, and the damage it might do to the clothing.

Challenging.
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I know I am late to this topic, but I imagine Kino as wearing a gear not unlike those worn by Thorfinn of Vinland Saga fame. Which means Kino probably wears his main knives on a belt; a special made belt which helps Kino to draw his knives in a split second.

...And hits Eugene's jaw and knocks him out, in a rare case of insanity, hee hee.
 
Triggerhappy said:
I don't think its going to be an overly complex plan. Hit York with a small but extremely powerful attack force a bit after the attack on Newcastle begins. Do as much damage as possible as quickly at they can to make it difficult for the ships to get under way (If they're luck they might be able to damage or even sink one or two of them. If present, the Lexington will have priority as a target) and then flee using speed and power to break through the Dragon Knights and make their way towards the Newcastle siege to meet up with their forces.
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I still don't quite understand why the focus is so much on Newcastle, while recovering people from there is quite useful, it's far less important then gaining some strategic initiative in the war. (Where strategic initiative means your ability to dictate how the war progresses)

With out gaining more strategic initiative, Tristain will greatly suffer in the upcoming war with Albion, while being hard pressed to do much to dent Albion at all. (Assuming no major unexpected events that no one could predict, suddenly turn things around)


To avoid such an outcome, any one sufficiently competent in military strategy would know that something must change in the current situation between Albion and Tristain. Taking a timid stratagem of reducing ones own immediate risks at Newcastle, but not doing much about Albion itself, will lead to minimal change in strategic initiative and basically cede much of the further war development completely to Albion. Something one should absolutely not allow if one can help it.

Due to this I'd think people who recognise the situation and opportunity given, would instead argue to only send a holding force to Newcastle, while the bulk of the attack falls on York. Thus greatly increasing the chance of destroying its port and local anchored aerial fleet, merchant fleet and other infrastructure. Combined with the elimination of the facilities of Newcastle and any other targets of opportunity (Siege forces, military industrial facilities, etc), this would lead to a vast impairment for Albion in assaulting Tristain, as its nearest port facilities and military installations have been reduced.

The over all outcome would be that Tristain would gain substantial strategic room, and thus ability to atleast dictate some of the further war developments with Albion. Rather then being the victim being beaten on, with almost no ability to strike back at all.


Admittedly this method holds considerable extra risks for Tristain, but frankly I don't see how it matters much, as if something doesn't change, then even the losses they'll suffer in Albion in such an operation in the worst case scenario, will be no worse then what will happen anyway. Or to put it more extremely, if you aren't going to use your forces at the most optimal point for gaining you an advantage, why do you even have them? They're only going to get destroyed later otherwise.

The current war situation is not for timid and cautious war strategies in my opinion, only taking risks to improve your position holds much hope in avoiding massive casualties in Tristain proper.



If any one can see anything wrong with my line of logic, please address it. Because up till now I haven't seen much commentary on it, pretty much everything is on a far more timid and limited tactical resolution of Newcastle itself. Where is the attempt of changing the strategic situation of Tristain? All current proposals tend to be ones on how to reinforce defence, nothing on offence. Why should Tristain take it all on the chin, when it could attack right now and get a sucker punch in?

((As for part of my reason for being this aggressive... well, pure defence rarely will win you a war. Consider for instance Rome vs Carthage. Both sides invaded the home territory of the other side in an attempt to weaken the other sides ability to wage the war in the first place.))
 
Quickshot0 said:
I still don't quite understand why the focus is so much on Newcastle, while recovering people from there is quite useful, it's far less important then gaining some strategic initiative in the war. (Where strategic initiative means your ability to dictate how the war progresses)

With out gaining more strategic initiative, Tristain will greatly suffer in the upcoming war with Albion, while being hard pressed to do much to dent Albion at all. (Assuming no major unexpected events that no one could predict, suddenly turn things around)


To avoid such an outcome, any one sufficiently competent in military strategy would know that something must change in the current situation between Albion and Tristain. Taking a timid stratagem of reducing ones own immediate risks at Newcastle, but not doing much about Albion itself, will lead to minimal change in strategic initiative and basically cede much of the further war development completely to Albion. Something one should absolutely not allow if one can help it.

Due to this I'd think people who recognise the situation and opportunity given, would instead argue to only send a holding force to Newcastle, while the bulk of the attack falls on York. Thus greatly increasing the chance of destroying its port and local anchored aerial fleet, merchant fleet and other infrastructure. Combined with the elimination of the facilities of Newcastle and any other targets of opportunity (Siege forces, military industrial facilities, etc), this would lead to a vast impairment for Albion in assaulting Tristain, as its nearest port facilities and military installations have been reduced.

The over all outcome would be that Tristain would gain substantial strategic room, and thus ability to atleast dictate some of the further war developments with Albion. Rather then being the victim being beaten on, with almost no ability to strike back at all.


Admittedly this method holds considerable extra risks for Tristain, but frankly I don't see how it matters much, as if something doesn't change, then even the losses they'll suffer in Albion in such an operation in the worst case scenario, will be no worse then what will happen anyway. Or to put it more extremely, if you aren't going to use your forces at the most optimal point for gaining you an advantage, why do you even have them? They're only going to get destroyed later otherwise.

The current war situation is not for timid and cautious war strategies in my opinion, only taking risks to improve your position holds much hope in avoiding massive casualties in Tristain proper.



If any one can see anything wrong with my line of logic, please address it. Because up till now I haven't seen much commentary on it, pretty much everything is on a far more timid and limited tactical resolution of Newcastle itself. Where is the attempt of changing the strategic situation of Tristain? All current proposals tend to be ones on how to reinforce defence, nothing on offence. Why should Tristain take it all on the chin, when it could attack right now and get a sucker punch in?

((As for part of my reason for being this aggressive... well, pure defence rarely will win you a war. Consider for instance Rome vs Carthage. Both sides invaded the home territory of the other side in an attempt to weaken the other sides ability to wage the war in the first place.))
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The problem there is if the force sent to Newcastle fails, the Prince Valiant and King James are as good as dead. In that case even if Reconquista falls, there's no telling what will happen to Albion in the future. For better or worse, the line of succession needs to be maintained. That means you need to maximize the damage to York while maintaining a minimal force to ensure success at Newcastle. I'd say the best way to accomplish both objectives is high yield explosives for the ships, maybe a strike force, and fire to damage the cities infrastructure, and maybe get past the ship's wards.
 
Mahrac said:
The problem there is if the force sent to Newcastle fails, the Prince Valiant and King James are as good as dead. In that case even if Reconquista falls, there's no telling what will happen to Albion in the future. For better or worse, the line of succession needs to be maintained. That means you need to maximize the damage to York while maintaining a minimal force to ensure success at Newcastle. I'd say the best way to accomplish both objectives is high yield explosives for the ships, maybe a strike force, and fire to damage the cities infrastructure, and maybe get past the ship's wards.
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That only matters much if you have any hope of beating down Reconquista at all, else you'll just be dead like all the Royalists on Albion. Of the Strategic objectives available, York is the more important one really, that's where part of the enemy fleet is anchored and incapable of immediate escape. Not to mention if you can neutralise that fleet, then you are guaranteed there will be no reinforcements for atleast a day or two.(As the Londinium fleet will react far less quickly, and probably not until they realise just how badly York got hit) This means you can just annihilate the entire local area with impunity and no fear of counter attack. Saving Newcastle becomes a triviality as well, you have complete air dominance after all, so you can just obliterate the army around it and blockade fleet will be inconsequential.

This transforms the situation to a nice and easy extraction for you really, while you get to pick off targets at your leisure all day long. Strategically speaking it's extremely obvious this is a far preferable situation then merely save some people from Newcastle, who can't possibly be of much use to you before Reconquista hits Tristain proper. Heck, if you achieve that strategic victory, the people in Newcastle just became far more useful.


To further expand on this, the ability to uptech the Tristain army is heavily dependent on available resources. Which means that it will be extremely difficult to do if you are in open warfare right that moment, as the army will be sucking all your resources away. As such delaying the enemies invasion allows you to make your defences far more powerful. You need time to retrofit the Faerie cities with canons, you need time to build better canons, you need time to introduce new guns to the army, you need time to start converting the new resources of Tristain in to something useful. All these things could also help you to lure Germania back in to an Alliance with you again as well.

Everything depends on time basically, time that you don't have unless you manage to severely slow down Reconquista. If one doesn't take some strategic initiative, then barring a miracle, we will be seeing the burning of cities I imagine, as well as countless dead among the Tristainian and Faeries.
 
Quickshot0 said:
That only matters much if you have any hope of beating down Reconquista at all, else you'll just be dead like all the Royalists on Albion. Of the Strategic objectives available, York is the more important one really, that's where part of the enemy fleet is anchored and incapable of immediate escape. Not to mention if you can neutralise that fleet, then you are guaranteed there will be no reinforcements for atleast a day or two.(As the Londinium fleet will react far less quickly, and probably not until they realise just how badly York got hit) This means you can just annihilate the entire local area with impunity and no fear of counter attack. Saving Newcastle becomes a triviality as well, you have complete air dominance after all, so you can just obliterate the army around it and blockade fleet will be inconsequential.

This transforms the situation to a nice and easy extraction for you really, while you get to pick off targets at your leisure all day long. Strategically speaking it's extremely obvious this is a far preferable situation then merely save some people from Newcastle, who can't possibly be of much use to you before Reconquista hits Tristain proper. Heck, if you achieve that strategic victory, the people in Newcastle just became far more useful.


To further expand on this, the ability to uptech the Tristain army is heavily dependent on available resources. Which means that it will be extremely difficult to do if you are in open warfare right that moment, as the army will be sucking all your resources away. As such delaying the enemies invasion allows you to make your defences far more powerful. You need time to retrofit the Faerie cities with canons, you need time to build better canons, you need time to introduce new guns to the army, you need time to start converting the new resources of Tristain in to something useful. All these things could also help you to lure Germania back in to an Alliance with you again as well.

Everything depends on time basically, time that you don't have unless you manage to severely slow down Reconquista. If one doesn't take some strategic initiative, then barring a miracle, we will be seeing the burning of cities I imagine, as well as countless dead among the Tristainian and Faeries.
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Are you advocating one assault at a time rather than two similtanious assaults?

If so the fleet seiging Newcastle is still larger than anything that Tristain can get together quickly, and once word of the attack on York reaches them, why wouldn't the ground forces make preparations to launch a full assault? Then the (larger) blockade can be diverted to delay Tristain's relief force and Reconquista's army (which is projected to win in an assault) is attacking the fortress, and once Tristain's fleet gets there any cannonade risks friendly fire.
 
Mahrac said:
Are you advocating one assault at a time rather than two consecutive assaults?

If so the fleet seiging Newcastle is still larger than anything that Tristain can get together quickly, and once word of the attack on York reaches them, why wouldn't the ground forces make preparations to launch a full assault? Then the (larger) blockade can be diverted to delay Tristain's relief force and Reconquista's army (which is projected to win in an assault) is attacking the fortress, and once Tristain's fleet gets there any cannonade risks friendly fire.
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That's inaccurate, the Newcastle fleet is smaller then the fleet they can put together. In fact with the newest suggestions, the blockade fleet is likely only frigates and other smaller ships. You could break it with just 1-2 ships of the line plus escorts and hold Newcastle from any attack for a long time with that. That leaves the bulk of your forces to try and obliterate York instead, something that will be completely unexpected. In fact, pretty much no one else but me has suggested something that bold, so we can assume Reconquista would be similarly stunned.
 
I'm actually liking the idea of the total York assault in order to better facilitate a follow-up rescue operation on Newcastle. It'd basically be Pearl Harbor, with York being the target of an unexpected fleet attack that will severely cripple the Albion fleet. Of course, the Fae and Tristain better hope their assault actually achieves the strategic and tactical objectives required of it, unlike the aforementioned operation which was a successful surprise attack but failed in its long-term objective (missing the carriers for instance).

As mentioned though, such an idea is so surprising that if actually undertaken, the Reconquista would be taken completely off guard. However, that goes the same for any of the Tristanian military generals, especially the navy. There's gonna be a lot of charm and... aggressive persuasion required before the Tristanians can be convinced to undertake such a bold plan.
 
Hey everyone, Sword Art Online OST vol 2 has been released!

Here's a track suitable for when *gleam eyes* appeared in Ch11-pt3



and another for the approach to Newcastle through the clouds
 
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