I'll second that; with us rolling over 1100on that one the ground must've been as smooth and firm as the Tsar's ballroom floor. Boris is likely to ask every single Witch in Kislev if they can replicate that feat, because it's ridiculously useful.
It's a shame Rite of Way is battle magic, because if normal magisters—or even journeymen—could cast it, it would drastically change imperial military doctrine.
I strongly suspect it can't be scaled down however, and as such it will only be the domain of Grey College Battle Wizards, of whom there can't be more than a couple of dozen.
Thinking about it there is one way Rite of Way might be usable strategically without Mathilde and her staff, if you could make a battle altar of it. That said I do not see us voting for such a course of action anytime soon. There is simply too much stuff to do for us to be drawn to bog standard enchanting... that is also dangerous as only battle magic enchanting can be
might be why Boris knew to ask about slipperinessIt seems like the sort of thing the witches should be able to do- freezing a road hard and scraping it level with ice like a glacier would to get hard/flat ground to march over. I bet there's a half-made variant somewhere.
It'd be a neat trick, the renownedI can see this being done as a chariot, laying the fog down in it's wake as it leads a cavalry charge across a battlefield. You'd probably want to do it on a fighting vehicle given the way it would be used.
You could scale it down into a thief's friend pretty easily: the way it attaches to irregularities means you've got a spell built to cover up squeaky floors, pits, and pressure plates for a small group to move through a building.
You could scale it down into a thief's friend pretty easily: the way it attaches to irregularities means you've got a spell built to cover up squeaky floors, pits, and pressure plates for a small group to move through a building.
Plus a paper on the Cloudy Audible Repetitious Peturbation Elimination Technique.That actually sounds like a really interesting spell. Create a carpet of mist that muffles footsteps and puts a barrier between you and the floor, allowing you to cross unimpeded.
"Mathilde's Muted Mist"
You find the koumiss to be surprisingly charming, like a mix of soured cream and Bretonnian bubble-wine.
For what it's worth, the grocery store I worked at stocked it, at it wasn't exactly a specialty place.If it's anything like Kefir, it has pretty strong sour/tangy note, plus the way alcohol alters the taste adds to the strength. Not that kefir has as much alcohol, especially modern commercial kefir.
It would probably also be easier to find in Russian/health food shops for us/Europe posters.
Must be Kislev thing. Russian kvas is alcoholic only in very technical sense, about 0,1-0,5%.
That said, kumys apparently goes up to 4,5% - possible to get drunk at this level, but it's still a light beer level at most. There is simply not enough lactose in any milk to make high alcohol content from.
@Boney boss just so I am clear. What we discovered while looking for the Leyline and the Magical energy moving along it was that the energy that was once sent from Kislev City to Gross Selon is instead part of the flow that is moving from the city towards Praag right?
For what it's worth, the grocery store I worked at stocked it, at it wasn't exactly a specialty place.
I mean, isn't it referring to vodka?I crossed a wire around 1am and confused myself into thinking kvas was the Kislev word for vodka, since vodka isn't mentioned once in Realm of the Ice Queen. But yeah it's plainly referring to kvass, I'll fix that section.
I mean, isn't it referring to vodka?
"kvas: A clear, distilled spirit popular throughout Kislev, renowned for its potency and medicinal properties"
Kvass is supposed to be cloudy, no?