Turn 7: Giant Birds EverywhereNassharath Enedrasi creates a pillar similar to the one already made by him, but with the addition of the armor present in the original plan, and sends it to stand in the center of the failed Divine Biome. He then creates another humanoid race near Idathoras' border with the failed Divine Biome; they shall not be ugly, they shall be warmongering but still civilized when needed, they shall still adore Nassharath Enedrasi and they must also be bound to quickly develop technology.
He decides to call the warring orc-like humanoids "Nematursharath'dan", or "Nemarath'dan" for a shorter name.
[6+1] You create a massive pillar in the center of the divine portion of Idathoras, armor for the upper body adorning its top, blood slowly flowing down its sides, and chains wrapping around the armor and spiraling down, like some crucified soldier. Needless to say, it's rather impressive, and anything seeing it is likely to be inspired to battle.
[2+1] You create a human tribe in the jungle near the scrublands. They're a bit mean-spirited, but not particularly warlike otherwise. They're also not especially strong or bright.
-3 Power, -3 Power
+8 PowerApotheosi Hourglass palms. Oh well, she had power to spare, and he wasn't leaving anything unfinished.
After some thought, it decided the failure could remain and started from scratch.
Dividing her concentration, it started working on a specific brand of tree.
Put a minor generating trinket or such in the center of the hedge maze. Like one that stops you from stubbing your toe, or shoots off a burst of colorful smoke when commanded.
Try again on the big one.
Form the Sapient Manawood tree, rarely found in areas flooded beyond imagination with ambient magic (Far more than naturally occurring) The tree holds massive power in whatever shape it is made into. Spread the seeds everywhere.
[3+1] You alter your minor phantasm maze to generate worthless magical trinkets for those who figure it out.
[4+1] You create The Eternal Labyrinth, a nearly impossible maze that tailors itself to any who enter, and which vanishes upon being solved, only to reappear ten years later. You don't quite get around to creating the generating prize at the center, but the maze itself is a deathtrap of true beauty.
[2+1] Sapient mana trees are evidently a bit on the small side, and don't so much hold incredible power as some power. Still, you scatter the seeds for them all over, confident that if any heavily magic places ever come about, and any seeds are left, they'll sprout up, drinking up some mana and becoming slightly better as wood for it.
-5 Power, -5 Power, -3 Power
+10 Power" Well well, that failed, where is my true sanguinum (Bloody mail service, they better replace it or else...#Fix it to be stronger#)?, and lets see if we can do something about your size custodem Hmm?"
[1+1] You make the failed sanguinum a bit stronger, but still nothing more than glowy warm stones.
[2+1] You manage to make Custodem Ferros the size of perhaps an ogre or troll- decidedly inhuman, but still not quite a giant.
-5 Power, -5 Power
+8 PowerMavet inspects the gate, and yet again is disappointed by the results. Fixing the gate just seems impossible. This makes Mavet think about how to solve this problem, there has to be another way to ensure the safekeeping of these spirits. As a result of his pondering Mavet creates the Spirit Guides.
Create a race know as the Spirit Guides. They are visible only for spirits, and their purpose is to guide the dead spirits to the gate, and make sure that no uninvited guests travel to the Underworld. They look like medium sized, mummified humanoids, wearing a drama mask to cover their face.
[5+1] You create the Spirit Guides, tall, severe mummified humanoids wearing drama masks. They're extremely zealous about hunting down and "processing" any spirits that should be in the Underworld or living that shouldn't be, and they've generally got the strength to back this up, though they find themselves unable to affect anything nonspiritual in the world of the living.
-4 Power
+7 PowerFerren seeds the world with various species of normal avian life.
[1] You create what look vaguely like featherless newborn chickens with claws and harsher beaks on Aerie. They can't fly, but they can jump well enough to eat things that can, and tend to be opportunistic, vicious predators.
[6] You create a massive type of rather carnivorous bird on Idathoras. Usually black and white, they gorge themselves on anything smaller than they are, which is to say anything smaller than a small dog.
[6] You create rather fat tukeylike omnivores on Nameless Continent. They're theoretically capable of flight, but it's something of a losing battle with most of them.
[6] You create steel-grey hawks the sizes of dogs on Jagged Mountain and its surroundings. They're also vicious and murderous in general when riled, which you suppose makes sense for something living near dragons.
-4 Power
+7 PowerTuwa gives the Dwarves the gift of metal, and the genius of how to forge it.
[6+1] You create a rather excessive amount of twisting ore near the dwarves; in fact, the soil is now rather rough because of it. Your dwarves certainly aren't going to lack for it, but they might lack for fertile soil and other concerns.
[3] You teach your dwarves how to work metal, albeit crudely. They're no masters at it, but they understand the stuff and can pull it together when absolutely necessary.
-2 Power, -3 Power
+9 PowerNassharath Endrasi (Caellath)
8 Power (8/Turn)
+Warfare, Military Technology, Fighting+
-Peace, Magic, Diplomacy-
Tuwa (Spinal Taper)
21 Power (9/Turn)
+Order, Earth+
-Chaos, Air-
Apotheosi (dermonster)
11 Power (10/Turn)
+Knowledge, Magic+
-Stupidity, Skepticism-
Ahnaros (Ahra)
19 Power (8/Turn)
+Fire, Light, Metal+
-Calm, Darkness, Softness-
Ferren (Morelli)
12 Power (7/Turn)
+Peace, Art+
-War, Phillistines-
Mavet (JackoftheBox)
9 Power (7/Turn)
+Death, Balance+
-Unsustainability, Imbalance-
((Would trying to create a starry night sky completely destroy me?))
Good question. I think it depends in part on what exactly you wanted the starry night sky to do or be, though creating a series of constellations or other discrete but linked parts would probably be the best way to do it, similar to making the ocean one biome at a time.
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Topic: Crucible RTD [Turn 23: Holy Fuck(ups)] (Read 34673 times)