So I just found this video here today that may be useful for QM. It is a possible medieval device that can turn a Longbow into a rapid-fire crossbow.


@Questor, This could be an upgrade to our Archers, once we have Crossbows for those not trained in archery at an early age. This could still keep our Archers relevant and maybe relegate them to an elite ranged unit.
 
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While the updates have slowed down by quite a bit, 113 updates in only one year is certainly worthy of respect. And even more omake, most of them pretty good.


This is also the only mlp quest I can think of, which makes it different from everything else.

I think we have it a bit too easy income/upkeep wise though.
 
While the updates have slowed down by quite a bit, 113 updates in only one year is certainly worthy of respect. And even more omake, most of them pretty good.


This is also the only mlp quest I can think of, which makes it different from everything else.

I think we have it a bit too easy income/upkeep wise though.
In all fairness we have kept a stern eye on our economy and our spending only rarely going over the income and having to dip into our treasury so i dont think its a ease of it but that weve been good about maintaining it. Also weve been good about being preemptive about major crisis that would require alot of money.
 
In all fairness we have kept a stern eye on our economy and our spending only rarely going over the income and having to dip into our treasury so i dont think its a ease of it but that weve been good about maintaining it. Also weve been good about being preemptive about major crisis that would require alot of money.
True, but I think our upkeep is too low.

Yearly Expenditures: 1,639

-Army Upkeep: 268
-Navy Upkeep: 131
-Office of Disease Control: 10
-Ministry of Foreign Affairs: 10
-Ministry of Information: 10
-Crystal University: 10
-Peregrine Line: 100
-Naval Shipyards: 600
-Maretonian Refugees: 500

The 10s have always rubbed me the wrong way.

What I'd like is a series of actions that widen what they do AND the relative upkeep

Refugees and military are fine, and we're going to double the second one soon enough anyway. New weapons will probably raise the upkeep too, as will the railways and the airships (when we complete them).


Example: from university to a web of public schools.

From the office of disease control to... I don't know.. medical research? Public hospitals?

The only real problem (and drain on the economy) we had was Sombra, and even that ended up being advantageous to us, with neighpon and the ponies now firmly on our side.
 
True, but I think our upkeep is too low.



The 10s have always rubbed me the wrong way.

What I'd like is a series of actions that widen what they do AND the relative upkeep

Refugees and military are fine, and we're going to double the second one soon enough anyway. New weapons will probably raise the upkeep too, as will the railways and the airships (when we complete them).


Example: from university to a web of public schools.

From the office of disease control to... I don't know.. medical research? Public hospitals?

The only real problem (and drain on the economy) we had was Sombra, and even that ended up being advantageous to us, with neighpon and the ponies now firmly on our side.
For the office of disease control, we could probably expand it quite a bit once we discover evolution and vaccines. Right now, all it really does is coordinate quarantines, but vaccines, drugs, etc are all very expensive to develop.

I think that the Sugar Beets action will allow us to discover evolution, and to expand our knowledge a lot more in the biological sciences. The benefits would likely include longer lifespans due to research into age-related diseases, increased crop yields, and lower likelihood of plagues. This would probably include an action to expand the Office Of Disease Control to something like the FDA, where it also monitors new drugs and the creation of vaccines. That will cause the upkeep to be much higher, in exchange for the benefits.
 
Don't forget that it got the Yaks all on our side. Remember when a potential raid from them was still possible?
I nearly forgot!

After the crystal ponies and Neighpon the yaks kind of lost importance until now for the orichalcum.

..actually we still have to make a deal for the metal, and we have pretty much finished building our rail system. I hope we can make a deal to expand it to their country too!
 
I nearly forgot!

After the crystal ponies and Neighpon the yaks kind of lost importance until now for the orichalcum.

..actually we still have to make a deal for the metal, and we have pretty much finished building our rail system. I hope we can make a deal to expand it to their country too!
We're making the deal with the yaks this turn it was in the winning vote.
 
I nearly forgot!

After the crystal ponies and Neighpon the yaks kind of lost importance until now for the orichalcum.

..actually we still have to make a deal for the metal, and we have pretty much finished building our rail system. I hope we can make a deal to expand it to their country too!
I wonder how a rail system would interact with the yak's previously nomadic culture? Trains make you a lot more mobile, so maybe it could help them to create a fusion of their culture with ours a bit better? It could allow them to be nomadic in a whole new way by packing up their home and moving all the way across the country in less than a day.
 
The 10s have always rubbed me the wrong way.

What I'd like is a series of actions that widen what they do AND the relative upkeep

Refugees and military are fine, and we're going to double the second one soon enough anyway. New weapons will probably raise the upkeep too, as will the railways and the airships (when we complete them).
Eh, our expenses will likely expand as our governmental responsibilities start to expand due to the top-down way our government works. We haven't actually had many responsibilities given to the government itself so we haven't had consistently high expenses, but with these building of a disease-control bureaucracy and the expansion of state railroads, I foresee the bureaucracy getting wider and thus the costs with it (unless we decide to go privatization on some aspects).
 
Are the trains steam or coal powered?

I am asking as I thought of ways to make the feeding of coal more efficient.
 
All steam locomotives are steam engines that run on coal as fuel since natural oil is too expensive to be used as fuel and crude oil refining isn't invented yet.

I am asking as I thought up ways to get the coal in with less shoveling, or to keep a constant rate of input.

Either some way to push the coal in, or something to drop in measured batches, like with a lever and/or weight-triggered panels.

I feel I am missing something here, but the more we can keep things consistent and free up labor is going to help.

Unless this is a case of "do not fix what isn't broken".
 
I am asking as I thought up ways to get the coal in with less shoveling, or to keep a constant rate of input.

Either some way to push the coal in, or something to drop in measured batches, like with a lever and/or weight-triggered panels.

I feel I am missing something here, but the more we can keep things consistent and free up labor is going to help.

Unless this is a case of "do not fix what isn't broken".
It's neither. He's saying that there is no difference between a "steam" powered engine and a "coal" powered engine because all coal powered engines are steam engines (though not all steam engines are coal engines). You burn the coal to boil the water which produces steam that powers the steam engine by way of kinetic force.
 
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I am asking as I thought up ways to get the coal in with less shoveling, or to keep a constant rate of input.

Either some way to push the coal in, or something to drop in measured batches, like with a lever and/or weight-triggered panels.

I feel I am missing something here, but the more we can keep things consistent and free up labor is going to help.

Unless this is a case of "do not fix what isn't broken".
Before we can even start automating coal shoveling, there are 3 problems that you'd need to overcome before you start automating. The 1st problem would be the opportunity cost, imagine doing nothing results in 0 cost but to add in automation you's first need to spend money to research what is the optimum amount of coal in a variety of situations in the form of equations (the train's speed at this pressure carrying this amount of cargo on this number of cars at what incline and etc.), then you'd need to design a prototype and find something to power it, then you'd need to make sure it works and compare to regular locomotive and compare how much coal did it really save, before finally implementing mass production. This will cost a lot of money and will probably pay itself back decades later since we only have 2 locomotives.

2nd problem is that coal does not burn uniformly and quickly, this is why we don't have internal combustion engine that runs on gunpowder. All because coal is a solid, so to make sure everything runs smoothly and consistently, a large furnace is used so that the inconsistent burn is averaged out due to the large volume of the furnace. This design and the fact that coal burns slowly means that a consistent automation would be next to useless because having someone with a specifically sized shovel or bucket with a clock and a hopper into the furnace could do the job without needing to add on automation.

3rd problem is that the guy who shovels coal, is an engineer and they are there to make sure the furnace and the boiler doesn't explode. Besides most of the engineers of locomotives are the ones doing maintenance at train yards, so if you want to free up labor, it is better to automate farms or other sources of production. You need an engineer to make sure nothing happens, removing the engineer seems like an unnecessary risk and you need the conductor to drive the train and make sure it is at the right gear to get pass hills and turns. Since we only have 2 train lines at the moment, at best this will free up 4 engineers with 2 people for each new rail line. It is just not worth it when just having an engineer shoveling it in is good enough with how abundant coal is.

In short, what you get, which is a less engineers on locomotives, is not worth the money, time, and the safety risk it would result. You are better off finding automation in the primary industry (the industry involved in the extraction and collection of natural resources like farming and mining, they also tend to make up a larger portion of the economy) and secondary industry (the industry involved with manufacturing finished products and are usually smaller than the primary industry yet larger than the service industry) then trying to automate the service industry (the industry made up of providing intangible products and services like train conductors and engineers).
 
It's neither. He's saying that there is no difference between a "steam" powered engine and a "coal" powered engine because all coal powered engines are steam engines (though not all steam engines are coal engines). You burn the coal to boil the water which produces steam that powers the steam engine by way of kinetic force.
Before we can even start automating coal shoveling, there are 3 problems that you'd need to overcome before you start automating. The 1st problem would be the opportunity cost, imagine doing nothing results in 0 cost but to add in automation you's first need to spend money to research what is the optimum amount of coal in a variety of situations in the form of equations (the train's speed at this pressure carrying this amount of cargo on this number of cars at what incline and etc.), then you'd need to design a prototype and find something to power it, then you'd need to make sure it works and compare to regular locomotive and compare how much coal did it really save, before finally implementing mass production. This will cost a lot of money and will probably pay itself back decades later since we only have 2 locomotives.

2nd problem is that coal does not burn uniformly and quickly, this is why we don't have internal combustion engine that runs on gunpowder. All because coal is a solid, so to make sure everything runs smoothly and consistently, a large furnace is used so that the inconsistent burn is averaged out due to the large volume of the furnace. This design and the fact that coal burns slowly means that a consistent automation would be next to useless because having someone with a specifically sized shovel or bucket with a clock and a hopper into the furnace could do the job without needing to add on automation.

3rd problem is that the guy who shovels coal, is an engineer and they are there to make sure the furnace and the boiler doesn't explode. Besides most of the engineers of locomotives are the ones doing maintenance at train yards, so if you want to free up labor, it is better to automate farms or other sources of production. You need an engineer to make sure nothing happens, removing the engineer seems like an unnecessary risk and you need the conductor to drive the train and make sure it is at the right gear to get pass hills and turns. Since we only have 2 train lines at the moment, at best this will free up 4 engineers with 2 people for each new rail line. It is just not worth it when just having an engineer shoveling it in is good enough with how abundant coal is.

In short, what you get, which is a less engineers on locomotives, is not worth the money, time, and the safety risk it would result. You are better off finding automation in the primary industry (the industry involved in the extraction and collection of natural resources like farming and mining, they also tend to make up a larger portion of the economy) and secondary industry (the industry involved with manufacturing finished products and are usually smaller than the primary industry yet larger than the service industry) then trying to automate the service industry (the industry made up of providing intangible products and services like train conductors and engineers).

I understand better now, and gave it a try. Thank you, everone, I am glad there are plan guys who are better at this than me.
 
This will cost a lot of money and will probably pay itself back decades later since we only have 2 locomotives.
While I agree with the next part of your argument (free from primary and secondary sectors, not third) why do you think we have only two locomotives?

We HAD only a line to the crystal protectorate (though I doubt we had only one locomotive for that too), but we're finishing the basic state network this turn. At the very least I expect us to have more locomotives and trains just for that.

...actually, are our trains already open to civilians, or are they only for moving goods (and likely for the military) right now?
 
...actually, are our trains already open to civilians, or are they only for moving goods (and likely for the military) right now?
Both I think....


I womder if we could make a Battle Train. A train designed to not run on tracks or place down it's own tracks magically.

Have it be heavily armored with a ton of heavy weapons and sections designed for mass troop transport.

Something like that could probably ram it's way through most blocks and perform many different functions from supply transport deep in enemy lines, emergency evacuation from sieged forms and cities, troop transport, fortification breaching, shock assault, and more.


Something like that would be a terrifying machine on the battlefield.
 
Both I think....

I wonder if we could make a Battle Train. A train designed to not run on tracks or place down it's own tracks magically.

Have it be heavily armored with a ton of heavy weapons and sections designed for mass troop transport.

Something like that could probably ram it's way through most blocks and perform many different functions from supply transport deep in enemy lines, emergency evacuation from sieges forts and cities, troop transport, fortification breaching, shock assault, and more.

Something like that would be a terrifying machine on the battlefield.
The main problem would be the train sinking into the ground due to the weight, if you can magic some tracks that could work, the problem is having a metal wizard or more to make tracks in seconds for hours until the train reaches its destination. A tank with treads is much smaller yet is more efficient as treads are enough to prevent it from sinking to the ground and you can make a group of them instead of relying on 1 super unit (the Germans tried to make super units to win the war, as you know it didn't work. You can make a tank that can kill 3 of theirs but it wouldn't win the war if they can make 5 for every one of yours. The Germans knew this but they just don't have the numbers to compete with the US And Russia so it had to rely on quality since they don't have the ability to churn out tanks like the US or Russia).

TLDR, it is probably much better to make dedicated tanks and troop transports than 1 super unit that can do multiple roles.
- A heavily armored train with weapons will have too little space for carrying supplies since it had to carry its heavy armor and ammo which also makes it slow due to all of the weight.
- To increase carrying capacity for evacuations, they'd need to throw out its ammo to make room and maybe remove some of its armor to reduce the weight, by that point they might as well just use a civilian locomotive.
- For carrying military supplies, like troops you will want the heavy armor and weapons which will keep it protected, however it'd need a powerful engine to carry all of that weight, but the troops can fly so a rotation of 2/3 resting on the train and the other 1/3 patrol and fly along side the train could help both keep it protected and reduce the strain on the train.
- For a dedicated siege engine like the German's train gun, it would be incredible maintenance heavy and very inaccurate with the current technology of the empire.
- As a Battering Ram, the concept is possible, if you can find a metal wizard that can consistently make tracks at high speed for hours. Then a heavily armed train might would need a lot of distance to pick up speed but it should be possible to get it to breach a wall with all of the mass from the steam engine, the armor, the weapons, the troops, and the weight of the cars. The problem would be that the steam engine would be crushed on impact and likely explode too, killing the engineer, conductor, and probably the wizard if he is at the front. The troops in the back will need to be really strapped in or else they'll crash to the front of their transport. But in theory this plan could work and breach a wall. A Cannon Barrage and a magic force field can do the same thing, Multiple times, without needing to sacrifice a wizard and a locomotive.

There is a reason we don't weaponize trains nowadays and when we did it acts more like a super tank that can only go in 1 direction. It being a huge target for magic is another downside I could think of.
 
The main problem would be the train sinking into the ground due to the weight, if you can magic some tracks that could work, the problem is having a metal wizard or more to make tracks in seconds for hours until the train reaches its destination. A tank with treads is much smaller yet is more efficient as treads are enough to prevent it from sinking to the ground and you can make a group of them instead of relying on 1 super unit (the Germans tried to make super units to win the war, as you know it didn't work. You can make a tank that can kill 3 of theirs but it wouldn't win the war if they can make 5 for every one of yours. The Germans knew this but they just don't have the numbers to compete with the US And Russia so it had to rely on quality since they don't have the ability to churn out tanks like the US or Russia).


Fair enough. I just loved the idea of a train covered in metal armor and bristling with guns ramming through a fort's walls, unleashing a massive barrage of gunfire in the area, and then releasing a ton of troops inside the newly cleared area.
 
I understand better now, and gave it a try. Thank you, everone, I am glad there are plan guys who are better at this than me.
Please don't get discouraged. It's good to have off the wall ideas thrown in, it generates discussion! As you can see above this post, in fact. :p

Thanks for tossing the idea into the thread. Even though this one didn't work out, it's definitely better to have ideas like this said than to have them all horded away where they can't do anything. You never know when an idea will actually be really useful, or when one will generate discussion that leads to a useful idea!
 
AN: Ah shit, here we go again.




A Ground View


The Blazing-Burning-Life-Stone-Sun was raised high in the clear, noon sky as the Kin moved through the crowd towards his destination. The crowd rippled and swarmed around him heading in both directions,talking and chattering and buzzing with life and humor, seemingly oblivious to his bulk and size, plus the sack that he carried over his scarred shoulder.

He wasn't surprised, they probably had seen dozens, if not hundreds of his kind over the decades. A Kin wasn't a strange sight anymore, even one as large as himself. Stone, a Hippogryph wasn't a strange sight anymore! Sure enough, he could see more than a dozen other Kin scattered throughout the crowd, talking and chatting or carrying boxes and crates towards the market. No, the lack of stares didn't give him pause.

What did give him pause was the looks he did get. They weren't angry or hostile, though some voices were raised in annoyance when the bumped into him, (he made sure apologize when it happened, just like his Mother-Sire has taught him). Nor were they of disgust or revulsion, which he would have understood, having seen the scars and damage done to his frame. No, these stares were odd in a different way.

Sun-Blessed-Spark-Stone had been young when his Pack had moved from their ancestral tunnels to this city on the Empires west coast. Barely 12 cycles old, he had been awed by the sheer scope and size of the place, having been so used to the small and enclosed tunnels of his home. The walls and building looked like they had been crafted by giants of Stone and Air, and the sheer amount of Tall-Winged-Bird-Lions and later Ponies that inhabited and moved in the streets had overwhelmed him. Then, when he was 15 cycles, he had seen the Emperor and his wife in person. He remembered them looking big, so alive and regal. So wonderful. Back then, he had promised that he would do what he could to be apart of it all,

Now, 40 cycles old, Sun-Spark still felt dwarfed by the scope of it all, and tried to uphold his promise. It hadn't been easy.

He had joined up in the Empires armies as soon as he had been able when war had broken with Sombra, and had fought on the front line. There, on the field of the battle with the tyrant, he had taken a spiked flail to the right shoulder that had punctured his armor, and a troll had raked down his back with its clawed fists. In another fight, he had his cheek pierced by a arrow and had to be held down by six Griffons when they later removed it. Later, in the taking of the Crystal city, he had served with Captain Kaboom, and had his nose broken four times by a enemy soldier. He still couldn't explain that one out of embarrassment.

After that, he had served for several cycles more, then was discharged. He returned home and, not sure what to do with himself, had started doing odd jobs around the city. Some days he worked at the city docks hauling cargo, other days he worked at the bakery and smithys around the city to earn his daily bread.

That's when the looks started.

Every once in a while, he'd catch little glances and looks from Griffons and Ponies. A smile here, a wink there. When he worked in the smithy some days, he'd catch mares and Griffons looking at him, giggling and whispering to each other. When he tried to smile and give a wave, they would squeak and giggle and run away. He'd had children come up to him and give him flowers, or tell him that their mothers thought he was weird. He always said thank you, or your welcome, not sure how to take it, and the children would be bustled away by their embarrassed mothers.

He wasn't sure what to make of it. When he had asked his ancient Grand-Sire-Elder what it meant and she had merely laughed, shaking her head at his apparent foolishness. She hadn't been much help after that, just laughing at his inquiries.

Now, 40 cycles old and he still wasn't sure what to make of it. Stones, he wasn't sure about many things these Moons. It seemed like the world was going mad some moons, and others like it was business as usual.

Sun broke from his reverie as he noticed the street widening before him. He hurried his pace, and soon entered into the city square. Here, the main centers of businesses and biggest taverns were located, as was most of the market stalls in the city. A smile broke onto Suns scarred face as he looked. Here, Sun thought as he moved through crowds towards, was the true promise of the Empire. Not it's law or it's armies, but this.

Hundreds of Kin, Griffons and Ponies moved about their business, shopping, selling, chatting and courting. All living together. Little groups of foals and pups played in the street, games of tag and dolls and play. Kin haggled with Ponies. Ponies argued with Griffons. Griffon joked with Kin and Ponies.

This is what the Empire promised.

Sun-Spark moved through the crowds towards his destination, a large inn on the other side of the plaza. It's stone and light wood frame with its peculiar shape always reminded Sun of a large tan frog. It's sign read The Crooked Wing. He looked at the picture of a crooked wing hanging from the bottom of the sign, snorted, and then headed inside.

He entered the Inn and looked around. It would be turning into evening soon, and a few patrons were already here, drinking and chatting at the tables. The Inn doubled as a tavern, so could always expect a crowd. Sun spotted a familiar brown mane and head at the bar, and grinned. He had arrived just in time before the rush. Securing the sack to his scarred shoulder, he moved towards the bar, taking care to not disturb any one.

The brown Griffon turned to face him, and a grin broke out on his face. " Well," said Lucius, setting the dirty linen down as the Kin arrived at the bar and settled the bag on the inn floor. " Took you long enough. What, did you get lost on your way here, or did some strumpets hero your attention?"

Sun snorted, and looked the Griffon in the eye, scarred face deadpan. " Please. Only your mother would like this Kins face. She's probably used to it everynight, since she had to stare at something similar when you were born."

Lucius barked out a harsh laugh, the scar on his feathered throat bulging a little in the dim light. Several patrons looked up from their conversations at outburst of noise, then looked back down.

Lucius wiped a tear from his eyes and looked at Sun, the mirth fading from his expression to business. " Well, do you have my delivery from the docks?" Sun nodded, and lifting up the bag, showed the contents to the Griffon, who whistled softly. "Well alright then, looks about right. Go head and put that in the back, then take a seat in the corner. I'll bring out what I owe you in a bit." Sun nodded, and hefting the sack once more, carried it into the back.

Several hours later, the tavern was in full swing. Patrons and customers drank and laughed, chatting and drinking away the days work. Servers moved from table to table with ale and food, Kin, Griffons and Ponies Alike.

Sun sat down in the corner of the inn, nursing a mug of ale in his massive paws as he looked over the parchment before him. Such a small, fragile thing. But so much weight in its contents. News from Maretonia, from the Republics across the sea, and much more. As he looked over the report, his hearing caught snippets of gossip and conversation throughout the room.

"-Ear about Gloria? Ran away at the ceremony, and eloped with a Diamond Dog!! Oh the scand-"

"- has decreed and started the construction of a new set of defense along the Southern Border. The Perg-"

"-line is being expanded. The Emperor is calling for more workers to bring it to all the cities of the Empi-"

"- news from Maretonia. The houses are locked in a stalemate, no one has a advantage apparently. Poor slaves, caught in the midd-"

" - nly the Light of the true god, Emperor Garrick, Blessed Be His Divine Majesty, can save our mortal souls from the Darkne-"

His Sire-Parents and Pack had named him
Sun-Blessed when he had been a pup. He never understood why, but they said that he had shined like the sun amongst his siblings-litter-Kin. When pressed, they said that he had always been, different. Quieter. Brighter. Blessed.

He disagreed, of course, saying he was no better than anybody else or wanted to be. They had laughed, and said that he would understand what he meant one day.

A movement at the Inn entrance caught his attention, and Sun looked up to see the flash of a green cloak in the light. Right on schedule.

It had been four moons since the Emperors spymaster Ravensburg had contacted him. He didn't know why or how he had been contacted, but he had asked and Sun had agreed. It was a simple task, he said, one suited for your talents. A job that, if done correctly, will benefit the whole of the Empire. They need a ground view, as he put it.

Sun was happy to oblige.

Ravensburg never sent the same agent twice. He was too smart for that. Agents can be recognized, followed. He always chose his people with care. This one was good. The Pony was cream colored, brown-maned and seemingly dull brown eyes. Even their cloak was dull, lifeless. Someone who, despite all odds, the eye would slip over, who could slip in and out of the crowds with ease.

The pony moved through the room, seemingly weaving through the tables,and went to the bar, and spoke to Lucius. The Griffon nodded, and reaching under the bar, poured the pony a drink. The pony nodded in thanks, and holding the cup in his mouth, trotted over to the corner near Sun.

As the pony moved closer, it happened. He seemingly tripped on nothing, hooves flailing and dull eyes wide with shock. Moving fast, Sun reached out a paw and caught the pony, catching him before he fell to the ground.

The other patrons didn't even notice, too busy watching a waitress pony sock a Griffon in the beak with a buck, knocking the drunk off his stool to his friends delight.

"Careful there friend." Said Sun as he set down the Pony, and smoothing out his cloak, put the folded parchment in a small pocket on the cloak. " Don't want you to spill your drink."

The pony righted himself, and looking at Sun, nodded in thanks. Turning away, he glanced at Sun, and said in a flat voice, " The Emperor Protects," and moved towards a different table. Sun watched him go, and felt himself smiling softly.

" The Emperor Protects."


AN: aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhh.

@Questor, I give this trash to you. Merry Christmas you beautiful soul.

Once again, an amazing Omake that superbly depicts everyday life in the Empire. I enjoy each and every snippet of writing that this Quest inspires, and I thank all of you talented writers for adding to this crazy thing I've been making.

+10 to a roll.

Wow! This quest has only been around for a year? Questor sure is a great QM then for getting this much done!

The audience isn't half bad either for creating so many great omakes! :D

You are far too kind.

I wholeheartedly agree with you on the second part.

While the updates have slowed down by quite a bit, 113 updates in only one year is certainly worthy of respect. And even more omake, most of them pretty good.


This is also the only mlp quest I can think of, which makes it different from everything else.

I think we have it a bit too easy income/upkeep wise though.

Don't worry, I have a few ideas to remedy that in coming updates.
 
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