- Pronouns
- He
*wolf howl* The first of the Halloween horrors are upon you! *creaky door* Dare you face the dread power of... MATH? *thunder boom*
Let's Play Every Final Fantasy Game In Order Of Release [Now Finished: Final Fantasy Tactics]
- Thread starter Omicron
- Start date
- Let's Play
- Location
- Malaysia
This game laid it out rather simply- probably because they are dealing with the limited power of the Playstation, but the enemies outside of special characters and Monsters are basically a flipped colour of playable units, with similar limitations.
Since this is early game, you see an enemy unit using Items? Their tinctures are as limited as yours. In line with these people being brigands lacking funds, usually their Potions run out after two to three uses. The only difference than your units are the fact that they probably have more variety of items than yours.
I don't suggest using the tactic of running out their items though going forward, because you will be fighting mostly well-equipped people instead of poor brigands post-time skip the nearer you are to the Lions War.
After the first time I met Algus, I have never once try to save him in Mandalia. He's too much of a coward asshole that I'd rather not waste time saving his ass. Even that first time I had to replay the Mandalia battle multiple times because he got killed far too quickly.
- Location
- Canada
Fun fact, the game actually tells you this.... in one of the hints you get when hitting SELECT and clicking on a character's name.
- Pronouns
- Him/He
Really? I always thought it was unlimited. I know guest party members draw from your own item stocks if they have Item equipped (good way to run out of potions early game) but enemies always seem to have as many potions as they have turns to use them.
Specifically, the very first battle in chapter 1, you can kill everyone else and punch the chemist for ages. You can get Delita potion, high potion, Auto potion, move +1, gain JP up, focus, throw stone, and counter tackle just by beating on this one chemist but letting him heal up. The only real limit is your HP... and good positioning, AI exploitation, and chaining Wishes lets you stretch that out forever if need be.
Mizu
Software Developer
- Location
- Victoria, Australia
I don't think you begin with Wish in the base game, just Mettle.
- Pronouns
- Him/He
You do in the PS1 version, Delita has it as well, and will use it on lower HP characters. Him and Ramza using it on each other creates net positive HP.
- Location
- Malaysia
Because you are fighting a Chemist. Chemist's job is to throw items around in the first place. A Monk with Item skill has a far more limited stash.
I know this because I have done it lol. In this same location even. Got into the 'chasing that guy except he's on the other side of the wall' sequence, par his HP down little by little, he used Potions once, twice, and then keep on running after that without even reaching for any Potions. Only one possible reason for that- he runs out of them.
- Location
- Singapore
- Pronouns
- Singular They
An interesting and perhaps unintended consequence of the astrological system used in FFT is making it more difficult for the Japanese audience to instinctively grasp, because it uses the Greek Zodiac.
Meanwhile, a lot of the population of East Asia can recite the Chinese Zodiac system from memory. (One common joke is how young people can generally remember only half of the Zodiac, getting stuck at Snake at number six.) Apart from being taught as part of "heritage culture", it also used to be a polite way of asking someone's age, without being too direct about it: ask their zodiac sign, and you've narrowed it down to possible entries every 12 years.
So if you can remember the exact sequence of the twelve Zodiac signs, you just need to remember them in steps of three, four, or six (for Bad, Good, and Max/Min). But it's remembering that sequence in the first place which is the obstacle.
Since FFT is set in a faux-European fantasy setting that is basically the War of the Roses, it makes sense to use "western" ideas like the Greek Zodiac, rather than the Chinese Zodiac. But it does mean having to memorize a completely different (and essentially arbitrary) list of twelve symbols.
I'm going to weep a little internally now.
After all that commentary and speculation about the Generic-ness of Ramza's lines, suddenly now he expresses some individuality. It's literally just a "よし" exclamation, which would translate into "good" or "we've done it", but it's the first instance where Ramza is doing anything beyond sounding like he's reading from a script. In this case, Ramza is enthusiastic and focused on completing the mission, so we can add that to his characterization.
I have no idea why the script chooses now to give Ramza characterization, or whether it means anything. For all I know, it could just be the game writers going "hey, who is Ramza as a character anyway" at this moment.
I'm curious about this as well. One of the Knights is indeed labelled as "Corpse Brigade Knight" (骸旅団騎士), while the other is "Corpse Brigade Warrior" (骸旅団戦士). And the Archer is "Corpse Brigade Archer" (骸旅団弓使い).
Which would have made me think these are the game-mechanical Jobs of these units, rather than their diegetic occupations. But the Watchman is "Corpse Brigade Lookout" (骸旅団見張り), and I don't think "Watchman" is a Job in the same way as Squire or Knight.
So it does feel like FFT is flipping back and forth between "these titles are their game-mechanics Jobs" and "these titles are their actual rank and position within the society of the setting", depending on whichever is more convenient, and with no indication to the player.
The Japanese text is "That took longer than expected. It seems like it wasn't noticed, though." Which is a case where the usual Japanese language reliance on implication and context makes it seem more innocent than it is, because Ramza is effectively saying "it took longer than expected to kill these people". The WotL translation seems to be using more poetic imagery than usual, which makes Ramza sound even more cruel.
And Ramza is also back to Generic neutrality in Japanese.
This is one exchange where I think the flattening of tone in the translations are hurting the dialogue. Gustav is furious, perhaps desperately so, using direct speech and explicit grievances to yell at Wiegraf. Meanwhile, Wiegraf is being high-and-mighty as he talks down to Gustav about Principles and Vision, carefully choosing words like he's giving a political speech.
In other words, Wiegraf's lines in the WotL translation are accurate to his tone, while Gustav needs to be written like a guy holding the politician at gunpoint, not because of any difference in ideals, but simply because he wants the politician's wallet.
While I think at least a part of it is the sheer difficulty in keeping a group of actual outlaws focused on a high ideal, the description of the Corpse Brigade given by Zalbaag previously might also be relevant: according to him, the Corpse Brigade targets nobles and those who serve them.
I don't know how deeply to read into it, since it's just a character giving quick exposition offhand about the Corpse Brigade, but the term used is 仕える者, which is a generic term for "employee" (or "servant", ie "someone who serves"). Thus, not only are the Corpse Brigade targeting nobles, they are also targeting people who work for the nobles. Not merely "is in league with the nobility", but also merchants with noble patrons and scullery maids.
It's a common development in many stories for the allegedly noble Robin Hood outlaws to turn into "rob the rich to give to me". The Corpse Brigade sounds like another example.
As for "the Crown strays", this is the translation extrapolating from other sources. Wiegraf's line there is "The important thing is to correct (the problem) at the root." "Correct" here is 正す, which is used in the sense of "make right/righteous". From everything else we've read about the Corpse Brigade, we can guess the problem to be corrected is the royalty and nobility, but how they are to be corrected, or what precisely the problem is, are not mentioned. For all we know, the "correction" could be anything from "wipe out the aristocracy entirely" to "force the aristocracy to acknowledge and pay us, then we leave".
With the caveat that I know next to nothing about FFT's story, and certainly nothing about class politics in FFT, I'm a little curious if something will come of Dycedarg's speech about the law.
Because he doesn't just talk about laws, he talks about Laws, or rather "Law" (法) with quotation marks for emphasis. It sounds like he's talking about Laws like they're handed down via divine revelation, or woven within the fabric of the universe. Maybe he just really respects laws, or maybe he's the stereotypical Lawful Neutral who follows the letter of the law, no matter how degenerate the situation.
This could turn out to be nothing, of course. My noting this is entirely because I've read enough other stories with this sort of character rhetoric before. Quite often (especially given the later revelation of Dycedarg's participation in the conspiracy) this sort of character places a Law that they believe more worthy (eg "survival of the fittest") over the "flawed laws" made by humans.
I found it amusing Omicron read this as "Milleuda's faction wants to murder the aristocracy, no quarter", which is a valid interpretation, while the Japanese text is the much softer "We will continue to fight until the nobles give their apology".
As usual, implied context means this "apology" can range from a verbal apology to monetary restitution to public guillotine.
This exchange is very dramatic. It's the equivalent of a Shakespearean argument between orators, like the famous Shylock speech in Merchant Of Venice, against the anti-Shylock speech. The characters are performing to the audience as much as to each other, with soaring rhetoric and poetic metaphors. The style of the WotL translation fits perfectly here.
Also as a very minor point of trivia, Argath's line "The gods have no eyes for chattel" is, in Japanese, "Chattel have no gods": "家畜に神はいない".
This is exactly the line Argath says in his boss fight, when he does the meteor soak mechanic. I play with Japanese voices in FFXIV, so I recognized the Japanese line, but not the English one, which probably says something about how much more I remember sound effects than the literal subtitles on the screen.
For more "tell us how you really feel, Argath" points, in Japanese he keeps repeating Ramza's name, "do it", and "kill". The net effect is of a partygoer going "CHUG CHUG CHUG" at a stranger unprompted.
Even without the previous racist screed, Argath here is so suspiciously enthusiastic I'm going "are you trying to hide something".
I am often reminded of how good we have it now with translations, where the translation team has an open and frequent communication with the writing team.
Because I can imagine a translator seeing the katakana ゴラグロス・ラヴェイン, and muttering "wtf is this supposed to be", whereas today the translator can march down the hall and pin the writer to the wall, screaming "WTF IS THIS SUPPOSED TO BE".
Nanimani
Probably listening to music
- Pronouns
- She/Her
Really like it tbh. It definitely gives me a good picture of what's happening, at least. I could practically see the slow BLM unable to close into melee with the archer continually just fleeing and taking potshots. Definitely not because similar happened to me before. No.
Weather! Gotta love it. Or hate it. One of the two.
I guess there's a reason to not just rush one element on BLM.
I think it would've previewed the hit chance for a sec, right? Do you remember if you thought there was a genuine chance that would work, or were they just gambling on *really* low odds? I don't remember how the AI feels about how likely something has to be to make that high effect worth it.
Yeaaaaaaaah~!This is where the fight briefly pauses, before Milleuda takes her next action, for a bit of dialogue that's, hm.
It's a lot.
Milleuda: "How can you nobles live as you do and yet hold your heads so high?"
Milleuda: "We are not chattel! We are humans, no less than you!"
Milleuda: "What flaw do you hold there to be in us? That we were born between a different set of walls?"
Milleuda: "Do you know what it means to hunger? To sup for months on broth of bean? Why must we be made to starve that you might grow fat? You call us thieves, but it is you who steal from us the right to live!"
A pretty cogent and heartfelt speech, making some very good points about the suffering of the lower class, the arrogance of nobility, and the inherent absurdity of drawing lines between people based on one's birth. Anyone got a counterargument? Anyone?
…Argath?
Argath: "You, no less human than we? Ha! Now there's a beastly thought."
Argath: "You've been less than we from the moment your baseborn father fell upon your mother in whatever gutter saw you sired!"
Argath: "You've been chattel since you came into this world drenched in common blood!"
Milleuda: "By whose decree!? Who decides such foul and absurd things?"
Argath: "'Tis heaven's will!"
Milleuda: "Heaven's will? You would pin your bigotry on the gods? No god would fain forgive such sin, much less embrace it! All men are equal in the eyes of the gods!"
Argath: "Men, yes. But the gods have no eyes for chattel."
Milleuda: "You speak of devils, not gods!"
Holy shit, Argath. Tell us how you really feel, huh? I don't know if he was always that much of a bigot, or if it's the process I described last time - the feeling of his own nobility growing increasingly more tenuous and needing to affirm it through violence to the underclass, combined with the fact that a commoner allegedly killed his traitor grandfather - that's driven him to such heights of hatred, but this is genuinely some of the most hateful speech ever espoused by a Final Fantasy character, and one who's nominally on our side, too. 'In whatever gutter saw you sired'? 'The gods have no eyes for chattel'? Fuck off, dude.
As a matter of fact, Delita, who has just been quiet so far in almost every scene featuring Argath being an asshole to commoners, merely keeping him from chasing Wiegraf to his certain doom, even chimes in:
Yeah, no, I am 100% with Delita here.
Unfortunately this is not the kind of game that gives us an option to immediately turn on Argath and become Corpse-pilled, so we have to carry this battle to its conclusion.
You know what's hilarious, though? I have no idea if this is scripted or if it was just pure luck of the draw, but upon this dialogue ending, Milleuda's immediate move is:
To get down from her perch, beeline for Argath, and stab him so hard he instantly goes down.
Peak gameplay-storytelling integration, I love her, he deserved every point of that damage.
I mean, who wouldn't be with Delita here? Just clearly, objectively in the right.
Also, she has good target priority.
FunkyEntropy
Occasionally insightful, possibly grumpy
- Location
- Los Angeles
Also, "Dreams cannot fill your stomach" "Have you spoken your fill" is peak writing.
- Location
- United States
- Pronouns
- They/Them
Sir that is illegal, only protags get to break game rules!
We sure the main character should be helping this guy? Rather than leaving him in the wilderness.
Kuja
I'M A SQUIIIID
- Location
- AZ
- Pronouns
- He/Him
I think this early in the game the blow by blow helps showcase how different the gameplay is from what this LP is used to and coveys the surprise and frustration and scramble to stay one step ahead. I imagine that as we get deeper into the game some of it will naturally fall by the wayside as mechanics repeat and you accustom yourself to the system.
That said if anything as dumb as that Osric Scooby Doo chase happens you are expected to highlight it.
Maybe that's why Ramza sounds so tired at the end. He just had to watch a screaming archer flee in circles from a likewise screaming blackmage desperately trying to get one good swing in with his staff.
"Osric, with the help of Hadrian, heroically subdued the last of the foes." (The Durai Papers)
Indeed, he looms Larg over the realm.
Milleuda: ...more like your mother.
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Good thing he's literally part of a Criminal Organization then!
I like the Thief being able to steal things beyond gil and items. It gives it a mechanical identity beyond what it usually gets in rpgs.
Yeah, I said it before when the Zodiac came up in the thread, but it's honestly something you can ignore in a casual playthrough. Yeah sure, it effects some things, but unless you're doing a challenge run like single classes or no grinding, or playing a modded version of the game that makes things more difficult so little differences matter, you're never going to care about the Zodiac system. Hell, even if you end up in "Omega Final Dungeon starring Ruby, Emerald and Ultima Weapon Triple Threat" or something, it's still unlikely to matter because by that point you could fall back on "I make my entire party Cheese Mages with the Secondary ability set of Inflicting Lactose Intolerance" or something and cheese your way through the boss.
Yup, FFT is open to some crazy amounts of customization compared to FFV, which mostly limited you to two skillsets max (or less if you wanted a passive ability and weren't a Freelancer/Mime). Plus, the whole JP bleedover thing makes taking some minor cross-class contamination a viable strat, whether it be nabbing a few useful item commands from Chemist, or a support ability or movement ability from somewhere else.
One of the reasons I'm not too sold on the Knight's ability set, even if the base class frame itself isn't all that bad. When they hit, destroying equipment or crippling stats is great, but when you miss it can feel even more like a wasted turn then a missed attack outright.
Nobody is sold on vanilla Archer, I'm pretty sure it's the first class in line for rebalancing and adjustments whenever someone makes an FFT mod. Honestly, the best strat tends to be to beline through Archer as fast as you can to unlock something more useful.
Oh for sure you better be ready, IIRC the farther you get in the game the more you'll get some real crazy ability combinations on some enemy classes.
Or they might all just carry 40 X-Potions, hard to argue with that strat.
SHOULD'VE BROUGHT THE ITEM COMMAND
...And learned Ether, apparently. The ever-present downside of Item, the fact that you actually need to learn every individual item, because I guess there's different tossing angles necessary for the standard Potion, X-Potion, Ether, and so on bottles if you want the full effect.
I think it's a fair amount of detail for story missions at this point in the playthrough. Maybe once the party starts locking in on more finalized builds and you get more story battles that go "and then I rolled over the entire enemy team in two turns", they can be skimmed over a bit more.
Argath got no chill, damn. Barely even a moment to check on the Marquis he supposedly came to rescue, just wants to charge headlong into an experienced knight captain and get shanked.When the marquis starts stirring awake, Wiegraf makes his escape while Ramza goes to check on the marquis; Argath instantly turns around to pursue Wiegraf now that their charge is in their custody, forcing Delita to step forward and bar his path.
Delita: "Let him go, Argath!"
Argath: "Why do you stay me?"
Delita: "The Corpse Brigade is finished in any case. There is naught to be gained by a quarrel here."
Argath: "..."
Ramza: "The marquis is well. He is weak, but he seems unharmed."
Delita: "We must see him back to Eagrose."
It's very possible that it's just a situation where while the topmost troops directly under Wiegraf and Wiegraf himself are in this for the honorable cause, the Corpse Brigade is so widespread that they can't really police every action that's done in their name. So, while Wiegraf is trying to pull off "defeat the bad nobles and secure the rewards and pay due to us", other groups like Team Gustav are more in it for the personal benefits like fortune, or even just want to make the nobility bleed (Milleuda falls here).
Zalbaag?
It's Zalbaag to blame and they know it, they just don't want to sell him out lmao
Ah, Monk. I don't think it's the outright strongest of the physical class tree, there's probably better options, but if you want a stupidly versatile character that doesn't want new equipment all the time, it's hard to go wrong with "Punch Good, also here's a bunch of wild abilities with cool effects". Think I kept Ramza as a Monk most of Chapters 1 and 2 my first playthrough.
Yeah, Archer is... probably one of the worst classes in the game, unfortunately. It's not that bows specifically are bad, long range attacks and height advantages have their uses, but their skillset is just boring even when it is effective (which isn't often).
Thief, on the other hand? Well, who wouldn't have fun swiping equipment right off of your opponents and stuffing it in your bag for later use or sale? Steal Gil is unfortunately not particularly useful at your current level (though it is stupid cheap in JP cost), but steal just strikes me as "Rend Equipment But Better" because your opponent loses their equipment and you gain it, and that's before getting into some silly things like Steal Heart, or the fact that they have Move/Jump+2 if those interest you.
Ah, Time Mage. It has some good support abilities, but Haste in particular? Well, after so long dealing with ATB system games, I can say it's real fun to play with a game where buffing up someone's speed has a super noticeable effect. Sure, ATB lets you get effectively 2 turns for every 1 turn of others, but I feel like it's just so much more efficient in something like FFT where you also get to factor in positioning.
No reason you can't start rotating characters in and out of the main party for story missions, to try and get everyone more equal amounts of experience (which as it turns out is exactly what you did later).
Wiegraf's lieutenant, huh? Well, at the least FFT continues to show some great gender equality, I'm pretty sure if we were playing in the actual War of the Roses, or Game of Thrones land, there would be a tad more pushback against letting that happen.
You know, for some reason I have very distinct memories of this map in particular from Chapter 1? This, Dorter, and one or two other maps I remember better than the rest, and I've no idea why in this one's case, at least Dorter has the fact that it's the initial difficulty spike and newbie filter mission.
Monk being the MVP even before getting abilities to back it up.
I do wonder how much it's an AI thing, and how much it's just a starting battle squads and battlefield design thing. The enemies might not really need particularly cooperative AI if the devs just know in advance where they'll stick said enemies, and what order they'll go in because of their starting speed stats, then by the time that falls apart the fight is already halfway over anyways.
...Oh, this is probably why I remember this fight, I very distinctly recall some thief shenanigans dragging on the fight for ages (on both sides since I had a thief of my own by this point with a few abilities under their belt).
Might not even be a "default build" so much as an easy access one, really. Any character that has unlocked Knight has also unlocked Archer, thread has already mentioned you get a handful of JP for free just unlocking a class, and Aim is an easy and obvious secondary option for the Knight anyways since it lets you swap between "I want to rend equipment/stats" and "I want to hit that guy really, really hard with my big sword".
Man, when FFT goes hard, it goes hard.
I think there might be more character dialogue if the battle drags on longer? At least, a lot of boss/important character fights will have at least a few lines of dialogue across multiple characters turns, so it's often worth not instantly murking said boss if you can manage it.
Then again, nobody else in the thread mentioned missing anything important as of yet including the guy with the entire JP script on hand, so I could be wrong.
Damn Ramza, quit fence sitting so hard, it's a simple Light/Dark Side choice, come on. If you don't pick one or the other, Kreia's gonna burst in screaming some nonsense about how "Apathy is Death" and then we all have problems.
I think about 2 story battles per update currently is a fair enough rate. Unless Omi really slows down in updating, it's more than enough to clear the game in... probably a few months, and I suspect as the entire party comes together into more finalized builds instead of "everyone is multi-class-drifting as I figure out what I like and don't like" there'll be less need to explore every beat of the fights, especially if Omi stumbles into some OP combo and starts destroying the story battles.
Mizu
Software Developer
- Location
- Victoria, Australia
Aim Knight is interesting, that completely flew by me mechanically. Or the fact Aim boosts damage in general, actually, as I decided to let the AI handle archer vs use it myself when leveling up the class for JP. I'll have to see about implementing it in my squad next time I play.
And eesh, the class divide is blatant here. I'm also on the side of the peasants, heh.
And eesh, the class divide is blatant here. I'm also on the side of the peasants, heh.
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Muramasa
Best Girl
A word about crossbow's. It IS in fact possible to use them in close range but it's unintuitive.
What you have to do is select an attack panel that's behind your target you wish to damage. It's possible to fire at empty panels. The crossbow fires in a straight line so when that happens the first living body that's between you and the panel that you're aiming at will be struck (or dodged/blocked depending on hit chance).
Mind you if you hit someone at melee range with a crossbow you'll be subject to potential counter attack.
What you have to do is select an attack panel that's behind your target you wish to damage. It's possible to fire at empty panels. The crossbow fires in a straight line so when that happens the first living body that's between you and the panel that you're aiming at will be struck (or dodged/blocked depending on hit chance).
Mind you if you hit someone at melee range with a crossbow you'll be subject to potential counter attack.
- Location
- Singapore
- Pronouns
- Singular They
The most technical of pacifism.
"I did not shoot a crossbow at you. I merely felt the desire to shoot a crossbow at a completely empty location; it was your misfortune to have intercepted the bolt partway."
"Neither did I attack you in retaliation. I merely detected damage to my person, and responded with a counter towards the source. Coincidentally, that source was you."
- Location
- SV's Only Complete Persona Quest
- Pronouns
- She/Her
Unless maybe they watched Saint Seiya growing up
- Location
- USA
Ramza (completely fed up with this passive-aggressiveness): "Yes. That is why neither of you should blame the other for their actions. Blame yourselves or God. Dammit, Delita, now I can't stop saying it."
- Location
- Singapore
- Pronouns
- Singular They
Going by the Googled spell chants here:
Cure: Mostly accurate, but "blow in energy" is "失いし力とならん", and I admit I'm not sure how to read it. "Lost power negated"?
Protect: "Flickering light, become invisible armour. Protect our small lives!" Don't ask me what "small lives" (小さき命) is supposed to mean.
Fire: "Crush rocks, destroy corpses, those who lie hidden in the earth. Gather and become a red flame!" I can see where "destruction of nature" can come from the first part, which is admittedly lengthy. Maybe the first bits should be "Rock-crushers" etc, depending on grammar.
Fira: "Awaken the power of fire that sleeps in the sands of the earth. Become the red tongue that licks the green!" While "the red tongue that licks the green" is more poetic than "raze all greenery with flame", I admit it also sounds more unhygienic.
Ice: "From the breath of ghosts born in darkness. Scatter on blades of freezing wind!" Much cooler, pun unintended.
Bolt: "With blades formed of dazzling splendour. The earth shall be rent asunder!" Close enough.
Haste: "Come fluttering over and over. Carve into this body!" I have no idea what this has to do with haste.
Yeah, the Japanese text doesn't mention the Crown either, but it also only says "revolution" (革命) once, roughly where it is in Gustav's rant. So Gustav is bringing up the "revolution" only to say he doesn't care about it, and Wiegraf doesn't explain any details of what he's fighting for other than "the problem must be corrected from the root".
It's interesting how the original translation and the WotL translation appear to extrapolate further than the Japanese text, but in different directions.
Hilariously, in Japanese Argath first credits Ramza's group for saving the Marquis Elmdore, then says "I shall assist you until the mission's end". Where "mission" is 作戦, and can be read (possibly correctly, given what happens here) as only this single battle.
So he's not wrong here. Argath helps you for this mission, and then leaves, just as he says. His alienating everyone else in the group and getting vote-kicked out of the party is entirely a coincidence, and need not be listed on his resume.
Could it be the dreadful power of astrology? Perhaps the default cast chance is 100%, but it'd decreased because of Ramza and mage's signs not being compatible.
Milleuda: Just kill me. That's the best you can do unless you fancy some torture.
Ramza: Do you think we're that bad?
Argath: Yes, we are! Stab her in the heart!
Well, you see, it seems like certain guards have abandoned their posts...
Oh, hey, the NPCs are also limited to five units per battle, good to know.
That;s what you get for trying to use dissident elements of the Corpse Brigade in your plans. Now a significant portion of the Brigade has the "kidnap noble, get paid, retire to raise chickens" on their mind, and presumably not all of them were wiped out in internal purge.
Play stupid games, win stupid prizes.
With this name, he had two choices in life: master the darkest most potent magicks the world has to offer or suffer neverending wedgies from bullies, even as an adult. He's made his choice.
- Location
- Northern Virginia
- Pronouns
- He/Him
Would "Breath of life, let strength return! Cure!" work?
HolyDragoon
Call Gespenst!
- Location
- Portugal