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Author Topic: They told me I could be anything...  (Read 78929 times)

Silleh Boy

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1140 on: September 04, 2010, 09:47:30 pm »

((I'll do the next update tomorrow, I've been working on the RTD-ish thing's rules. It's looking less RTD and more RPG-ish with dice rolls at the moment, though.
If anybody'd like to look them over, suggest changes, etc, PM me and i'll send what there is so far.))

RAM

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1141 on: September 04, 2010, 11:03:59 pm »

No, keep the chocolate, its yours! Although... those civilians do look kind of pathetic, I suppose you could afford to share some of it around...
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ragnarok97071

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1142 on: September 05, 2010, 09:12:03 am »

wasn't the main point of the mission to acquire chocolate? why are we eating it?
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Silleh Boy

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1143 on: September 05, 2010, 10:17:30 am »

In the moment that your gaze flitted from him to the chocolate and back, he seemed to know what you were thinking better than you did, a smile crossing his lips as he gave you a brief nod, flipping out the cylinder on his revolver to ensure that it was loaded as he did so. A quick check was all it took for him to ensure he was prepared for this, to ensure that he was ready for the potential that he would be attacked while bringing the bursar back. "Well then, I expect you to be rested and recovered by the time I get back," he started, glancing back at Joy as he did so. "I hope she snaps out of that state, too, as we're going to need her to watch our backs while we're in the town."

You nodded, meekly reaching into the box, picking a bar of chocolate out, before offering it to him. You had been so dead set on keeping it all to yourself, yet you couldn't help but think that you should do this, that as your leader, that as the one you depended on, he at least deserved this much for you denying him cake while on the train. He merely smiled, shaking his head as he holstered his revolver, yet you couldn't take no for an answer, your eyes imploring him to take it from you, to accept this rare act of charity from you.

"If you insist, I suppose I must," he responded, taking the bar from you as he did so, smiling for a brief moment as he leaned over, kissing your forehead. "Thank you, but I still expect you to behave while I am gone," he added, before starting off back down the dirt path that lead down into the gorge, leaving you stood there with your fingers pressed to your forehead.

Why did he have to do that?

Why did he have to leave you feeling that the affection behind it was pure and innocent, that it was no more than a gesture of friendship. Why did he have to pick exactly what it took to make you feel all the more submissive in his presence. You slumped down atop the rock that he had been sat on, shifting slightly to get comfortable as you felt the fleeting warmth it bore, as you looked down at the box near your feet.

Maybe...

Maybe you should spare a few bars of chocolate from that box, give him further reason to be proud of you. It was almost as if you were addicted to the sensation of joy that it brought you when he approved of your actions, when he showed you that he was pleased with what you had done. You wanted to please him, you wanted that joy that came with his approval, you wanted him to justify your very existance to you by acknowledging you in such a manner. You needed him to acknowledge you, you needed him to prove to you that your very existance was justified.

A quick head count told you that if you were to give each of those people a bar of chocolate each, that you would only have a couple left over, that you would deny yourself the chance to eat it over the course of the next few days. You'd be denying yourself something that would keep you happy, just because you were going to do something for him, just because you were going to waive your own selfish desires for his sake. You hoped he appreciated the magnitude of this sacrifice, that he appreciated what you had done, because if he didn't you would shout and scream until you were blue in the face.

"You, yes you, in the maid outfit," you started, as you addressed the group, while the maid nearest you swallowed nervously, her expression fearful as she did her best to avoid eye contact with you. "See this?" you asked as you held a stack of chocolate bars out towards her. "I want you to take this and give everybody here one bar each. After what happened with the train this will provide at least a little comfort," you stated, watching as the woman meekly nodded, edging towards you, reaching for the chocolate. She was doing her best to avoid getting any closer to you than she had to, though that suited you fine, as she was human, as you could smell the concoctions she had doused herself with in the pursuit of beauty.

You much preferred the other scents you could pick up from her, the blood, the fear. Things that made you almost start to salivate as you wondered if she would taste as sweet as the chocolate had, if her final moments as she bled to death would-

You shook your head as you took a deep breath, you felt like you were losing your mind, becoming submissive in Eurochkoles presence and predatory without him to keep you in check. Timid and obedient when he ordered you about yet vicious and brutal when nobody was around to stop you. Maybe you just needed a little rest, a little time for your body and mind to settle down after the changes that had taken place. Maybe you just needed time to find your balance once more, time to find yourself so you could shake the increasingly frequent thoughts of bloodshed you were having.

You were not certain when you had nodded off, or even how long you had been asleep, though you found yourself stirring into hazy moments of semi-consiousness as you were awakened by Eurochkoles. Again, you stirred as you briefly awoke to find yourself sat atop his shoulders, as he strode across the fields and hills towards the fallen town. Once more you awoke as he reached the outskirts of the town, as he hissed as he slipped you from atop his shoulders, shaking you as he did his best to rouse you. "Come on sleeping beauty, we're at the town and we're going to need everyone alert."

"We-" you paused as you sat upright, your shoulder bumping his chest, causing him to recoil as he clutched his ribs. "Sorry!" you whimpered, afraid that he would lash out at you for that, one hand moving to your mouth as you breathed almost started hyperventilating. What was with you today, why were you having such major mood swings?

"I'm going to get Joy to decouple all but one of the carriages while I get the boiler going," he started, showing no anger towards that accidental bump of his ribs as he unstrapped his gun belt, passing it over to you as he did so. "I've never actually done this before, but it seems fairly simple a concept-" he paused, breathing deeply as he did so.

"What's wrong?" you asked, reaching out timidly as you took the belt from him, strapping it about your waist. "Do you need me to get the train going for you?"

"Get the civilians into the first carriage, I'll get the boiler going, then all we need to do is hold off anything that comes to investigate," he responded. glancing about nervously as he did so. "I'm not liking the vibe i'm getting here, so once you get the civilians inside, get atop the carriage and keep an eye out for trouble until we're able to get going."

You nodded, while he raised a finger to his lips, gesturing for the entire group to be silent as he started to lead the way along the outskirts of the town. Every time you reached a gap that left a clear line of sight into town he sat there peering around the corner, silently sending small groups across one after the other, sending Joy ahead to watch the front while you helped him at the rear. While you reached the station without incident you could feel yourself growing apprehensive, feeling that something was going to go wrong.

Joy was fast about uncoupling the carriages from the back of the train, leaving one carriage, a coal bunker and the front part of the train itself all that was connected. The civilians were less eager than you had hoped to follow your lead as you herded them into the carriage that remained, though they were easier with the idea when they learned you'd not be in it with them. Once you were atop the carriage everything fell silent, no more than the worried murmers of the civilians inside the carriage beneath you and the sound of Eurochkoles stoking the fire reaching your ears.

Silence.

Silence, in a town overrun by the corrupted, the corrupted that you had trapped in a building and torched earlier. The remaining ones would no doubt be infuritated, so why were they not attacking, why were they not coming for you now that you had finally headed towards the train like they had guessed you would earlier?

You hopped from the roof of the carriage, landing on the edge of the coal bunker's walls, your wings spreading as they assisted you in balancing, as you walked along it to the end, glancing down at Eurochkoles as you did so from your vantage point. "I don't know this," you stated, huffing as you glanced out towards the town. "Surely if enough of them remained, they would attack us now?" you added, tilting your head as you did so, as you glanced over at the fire that he was stoking. "How long will it take us to be able to get going?"

"I'm estimating five to ten minutes to build up steam, then we'll be on our way, we just need to sit tight and hope they'll not come for us before then."

"Can I sit up here with you once we're going?"

He laughed as he paused for a moment, as he leaned against the shovel as he braced it against the floor beneath his feet. "Once we're safe, you're free to sit anywhere you so desire."

You smiled as you turned about, walking carefully back up to the carriage, hopping back onto the roof of it again as you folded your wings once more. As the minutes ticked by, you found yourself growing apprehensive again, as you found yourself glancing about as your paranoia grew, watching out for any sign of movement.

Second after second.

Minute after minute.

You were almost disappointed when the train started to lurch forward, when the entire wait went without incident, your attention just about to turn away from the town when you caught sight of movement from the corner of your eye. Your head turned as you pulled the revolver you had been entrusted with from its holster. A familiar form was running towards you, a two headed thing thats two voices wailed in an oddly harmonious manner as it waved its arms to get your attention.

"Don't shoot!" The higher pitched voice came.

"Take us with you!" the lower pitched one rumbled.

"They'll kill us if you leave us behind!" the higher pitched one almost sobbed.

You were torn, did you shoot now, did you let it get close and shoot to ensure a kill, or did you handle it in another manner?



((
wasn't the main point of the mission to acquire chocolate? why are we eating it?
You were after fudge, not chocolate.))

cerapa

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1144 on: September 05, 2010, 01:23:35 pm »

Ask him why they would kill him before he gets close, and if he doesnt give a good answer, shoot him.
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Armok

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1145 on: September 05, 2010, 04:10:14 pm »

!!!
Tell Eurochles to stop, and that he probably has yet another lost soul to save.
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dragnar

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1146 on: September 05, 2010, 06:01:52 pm »

Ask him why they would kill him before he gets close, and if he doesnt give a good answer, shoot him.
This. They sound like they might be traitors to their cannibalistic cult.
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RAM

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1147 on: September 05, 2010, 07:13:50 pm »

Do not stop the train.

He can get on but he needs to keep his hands as far out as he can, and he needs to stay on the coal. Once the train is moving, and there are no overhangs ahead that someone could jump from, we search him thoroughly to make sure that there are no weapons and nothing flammable. Make it clear that if he goes for a pocket you will shoot them.
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Silleh Boy

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1148 on: September 05, 2010, 07:31:36 pm »

"Now, why shouldn't I kill you myself?" you asked the thing as it started to match the train's speed, though still keeping its distance as it looked up at you nervously. "You wanted to kill me, to eat me, you viewed me as nothing more than food. Why shouldn't I just put a bullet in each of your heads right here and now?" you snapped, bluffing, as you knew from this distance you'd be lucky to hit one of his heads.

"They will return, they will kill us all for failing them!" wailed the smaller head, while the larger one let out a rumbling whimper.

"Who are they exactly?"

The thing was about to respond when you heard the sound of one of the windows sliding open beneath you, prompting you to drop down atop the roof of the train, leaning over it as you caught sight of Joy bringing a shotgun to bear on the thing. Impassive as always, her appearance had clearly more effect on him, than he on her. You knew that you had to buy time, that you had to get a chance to question him. You wanted to know what spooked him so badly, and you were going to have to deal with Joy first, it seemed.

"Joy, lower your weapon," you snapped, while her attention drifted from the thing before her, up towards you.

"His presence alarms the civilians, his nature is one that requires neutralisation."

Joy's simple response had you huff, you knew it wasn't her fault that she was this way, that she had the guardian complex, wanting only to protect and serve. It wasn't her fault, yet it was frustrating to deal with it, knowing that she approached every problem in much the same manner. "He might have information, I'm going to take him to Eurochkoles and let him decide how to deal with him. Understood?"

There was a brief moments silence from Joy before she leaned back into the carriage, sliding the window back as she did so. Huffing, you rose to your feet once more as you looked down at the corrupted thing before you, training your weapon on him again as you started to walk along the carriage roof.

"Keep your hands in the air and follow me, or I shall kill you where you stand. If you do not have information of value to offer, then I shall take your life. Do I make myself clear?" your words were cold, yet the thing nodded vigorously in response to them, raising its hands as it started to hurry forward, following you as you hopped onto the bunkers, your wings spreading as they provided you with balance. You kept your eyes on the thing as you neared the front of the train, as you hopped down into it, nudging Eurochkoles with your elbow to get his attention.

As he turned towards you he caught sight of it, a deep frown crossing his features as he spoke, keeping his eyes on that thing as he addressed you. "Sabrina, why have you not killed that thing yet?" came his words, words that had the thing whimper and tremble. You would have quite happily killed it yourself, then and there if you knew that it had nothing to offer, yet you knew that if it did, that he would be pleased, that he would be thankful you had spared it, brought it to him.

"It begged to come with us, it's afraid of something and I am certain that he has answers as to what that something is, as to why they attacked the train," you responded as you turned your attention towards him, watching as he sighed, watching as he gestured to the coal bunker. Neither you nor the thing quite understood this gesture at first, though Eurochkoles was quick to clarify, quick to speak.

"Sit on the lip of the bunker, keep your hands behind your head and I'll decide what needs to be done with you when you're done answering my questions," he stated in a manner that was cold enough to give you goosebumps. The thing nodded in response, hurrying to the side of the train, cautiously climbing up as it kept an eye on you, on the gun that you were pointing at it. Once it had done so, it edged towards the bunker, settling on the lip of it as it raised its hands once more, this time setting them behind its head.

The thing was silent, though it wasn't a stubborn silence like you would have gotten from Joy, it was one of anticipation, one waiting for the inevitable questions that were going to be asked. It wasn't your place to ask however, it was Eurochkoles place to do so, as you knew that he could handle it easily enough without you getting in the way.

"Lets start things simple, what is your name?"

The larger head looked up at Eurochkoles, taking a small breath as it did so. "I do not remember," it responded in that deep, rumbling voice, while the smaller head babbled nervously to itself.

"Only to be expected I suppose, greater corruption, greater loss of prior identity," Eurochkoles muttered as he rubbed his chin. "How did you end up this way?"

"They came!" the smaller head wailed, its voice piercing and bearing a fearful tinge to it.

"They came, and they told us we could be beautiful, that we could be stronger," the larger head rumbled before it swallowed nervously. "Many of us wanted the strength they offered, so they twisted us into new forms, then, they left. They left, yet we continued to change, not everybody wanted to change like we had, though."

"What happened to them?"

"Food!" squeaked the smaller head, gnashing its teeth as it rocked from side to side.

"I see," Eurochkoles muttered to himself as he glanced between you and the thing, seemingly searching for words. "Tell me why you attacked us, why you attacked the train we were in?" came his words after a brief moments silence.

"We were hungry," the smaller head chattered, still rocking from side to side, butting against the side of the larger heads face now. "You were food!"

"We were hungry," the larger head echoed, though its tone was different to the smaller head. "They returned, they told us that a train would come, that we would be spared starvation. They granted the beautiful one power, told him to bring one they referred to as the false god to them," the larger head fell silent for a brief moment as it swallowed. "We failed, we did not find the false god, now they will destroy us for our failure. They serve the divine, through them the divine graced us with these forms, they said that soon the divine would reawaken, that all the world would be blessed with forms as beautiful as ours."

Eurochkoles frowned slightly as he glanced towards you, then back at the creature that sat before him. "What did they look like?"

"The first time I saw them, they looked normal, the second time they looked starved, with eyes like coal, many sharp teeth, yet they still smelled human," the rumbling voice faltered here, before the thing fell silent, trembling fearfully as both heads stared at Eurochkoles. Your gaze following theirs to him, taking note of the expression he bore. That expression was one of anger, one of hate, one that betrayed how he knew exactly what these things were while you yourself remained clueless as to the nature of them.

"Ghouls," he hissed, before he turned his attention towards you. "The first station we get to that's safe, we're dropping the civilians off at, then we're going to go to the village that contact was lost with as directly as possible, as it was probably attacked by them," he continued, turning away from you as he started to pace back and forth. "From there we can likely find their master."

"And then what?" you asked, tilting your head slightly as you did so.

"I don't know. I know I fought them once, yet I don't remember how I beat them, or if I beat them at all," he paused, stopping as he turned to face you. "This must have been four, maybe even five hundred years ago," he muttered, almost as if he didn't want you to hear this, before his attention once more came to rest on the corrupted thing that sat there, too afraid to move. "As for you-"

He paused, clearly not entirely certain how he wished to deal with this thing. Did you suggest a course of action for dealing with the thing, did you ask any further questions, or did you leave the situation in his hands?

Jabberwock

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1149 on: September 05, 2010, 09:18:56 pm »

We should keep him. We should also ask him when did they come.
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RAM

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1150 on: September 05, 2010, 09:29:44 pm »

"The large one seems sincere, and you are always talking about making up for mistakes. Let's see if it can find a place in our world..."
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Armok

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1151 on: September 06, 2010, 07:10:13 am »

This creature is no less human than we or Joy, and as is evidenced by it's own usage of the word beauty is in the eye of the beholder. This is a PERSON, a lost and scared one, with much less hope of survival or a happy life than we do. Treating him less kindly than us would be shallow bigotry. Tell him this.
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Silleh Boy

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1152 on: September 06, 2010, 01:14:46 pm »

You knew that ultimately Eurochkoles would sentence this thing to death, that he would execute it as an act of mercy or necessity, that he would put an end to that life because it was different, because he believed that it was what he had to do. You knew that deep down you were little different to this thing beneath the surface, that the same taint that had twisted you into what you were had done the same to this thing. Just because on the surface he appeared less human than you, didn't mean that beneath his skin he was too. If anything, the thing that lurked beneath your skin was less human than he, hidden in plain sight.

Sure, you would have preyed on this thing given the chance, you would have killed it as it was part of the cycle of life for such tainted creatures to prey on each other, but that was different. That was as close as you got to a natural cycle of predators and prey, those that consumed each other to prevail, to survive. His reason was one that a civilised person would use as an excuse to get rid of it, the fact it was different, even if he didn't, like most so called civilised people, fear this thing.

You couldn't permit him to simply put an end to its life, not when it would be almost hypocritical of him to do such when he had given things far worse than it a chance. He had given you a chance, he had given Joy a chance, he had made mistakes and commited acts that he wished to make up for. You couldn't allow him to treat this as another black and white case, even if you yourself had tried to kill this thing earlier. This thing had come to you begging for mercy, it had thrown itself at your feet and you were not going to allow him to act like he was a tyrant that saw things in black and white alone.

This thing knew better than any of you what this area held, it had information on the things that you were likely going to face. It would be unwise to simply allow it to be executed as an act of mercy, as an act of justice when it could potentially know things even Eurochkoles did not. You anticipated it as he reached to take the gun from you, your body moving to block his line of sight to the thing, your wings spreading along with your arms as you stood there before him, the barrel of his revolver pressed to your forehead.

"I will not allow you to kill him," you huffed, ignoring the sensation of cold metal pressing to your forehead. You pressed back as he pressed the gun against your head forcefully, refusing to back down as you knew that it would spell the immediate death of the thing behind you, your eyes meeting his as you stared into them, almost challenging him. The eyes that stared back at you were unrelenting, ageless and piercing, with depths that could have rivalled the deepest ocean, eyes that betrayed age beyond your comprehension.

You knew he was ageless, that he was reborn every thousand years, that his death only seemed to slow him down at the very most. This however wasn't what you struggled with the concept of comprehending. It was the very nature of his experiences, the time he had lived being beyond any means you had to relate to, the many cycles he had experienced doing little to have him tire of life, yet he seemed to see things in black and white. The thing behind you was a tainted monster and had to die in his eyes, despite the fact it had come seeking mercy. Your lips almost curled into a smile as you considered that the chocolate you had consumed earlier had put you in such a good mood, a mood in what you were prepared to think, to reflect, a mood in what you didn't simply wish to put an end to this things life yourself.

"I still want answers from him, I still think he could help us. I still want answers from you."

Eurochkoles only response was to move his thumb, the click of the hammer being pulled back filling your ears. You smiled however, unimpressed by this attempt to intimidate you into moving, knowing that in this case you were right to do this, that he would not be able to refute such when you challenged him. "Move," was the sole word he uttered as his unflinching gaze remained on you, those piercing blue eyes as cold as ice.

"Or else you'll shoot me?" you laughed, wiggling your shoulders briefly as the weight of your wings, combined with the drag the air created with the steadily increasing speed of the train, had them starting to ache. "If you shoot me, you'll cry about how sorry you are that you had to do such and beg me for forgiveness. He's no different to me, he's twisted by the same taint that made me what I am. Just because he appears more like a monster than I, does not make him so. If anything, he is less of a monster than I am. Much, much less of one. He's probably still less of a monster than you would be if you killed him, after he begged for mercy, after he threw himself at your feet."

"This is your last warning Sabrina-"

"Or else what, you'll tell me a sob story about how you can't let him live because last time the people responsible for this taint were around they killed a few hundred people, then sulk for days afterwards?"

"I really wish it was so few-"

"Well I'm sorry they killed so many people, I'm sorry you were powerless to prevent it, but it isn't his fault that he got mixed up in this. Wrong place, wrong time, much like the Enlightened, much like the Guardians that you helped create," you huffed, folding your arms over your chest as you did so. "Tell me this, false god, if you are an enemy of theirs, why did they want to kill me to prevent you from dying?"

The revolver was lowered slowly as Eurochkoles closed his eyes, your hands moving to take hold of it, pulling it lightly from his grasp as you folded your wings once more. You clutched the revolver to your chest as you watched him, waiting to hear what he had to say. "I wish I knew. I know I was actively opposed to them so I have to wonder why they want me to survive. They're up to something, they have always been up to something, yet I do not know what it could possibly be."

"Killing him won't stop them though. If anything, he may be able to help us stop them," you paused, turning towards the two headed thing as you did so, tilting your head as you took note of how it had remained fearfully silent through this entire incident. "Tell me, how long ago did the Ghoul things arrive at your town?"

"A month ago!" the smaller head chirped, while the larger head grumbled.

"A month, the town started to fall apart faster than it should have after their arrival," the larger head rumbled, while the smaller one picked up where it left off.

"Mold! Moss and mold everywhere, buildings toppled and insects thrived!" it chittered, babbling to itself as the larger head remained silent.

"Let him help us, let him make up for his mistakes, like you try to make up for yours, like you try to get me to make up for mine."

Eurochkoles sighed as he glanced between you and the thing behind you, as he leaned down to pick up the shovel he had been using to feed coal to the fire beneath the boiler. "Fine, but the moment he starts giving us trouble, I'll shoot him, just so we're clear."

"Perfectly clear," you responded with a grin, settling down out of the way as you pondered on just what you were going to do while you waited to reach the next station.

cerapa

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1153 on: September 06, 2010, 01:57:07 pm »

Try to break Joy again.

Fun for the whole family!
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Armok

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Re: They told me I could be anything...
« Reply #1154 on: September 06, 2010, 04:20:16 pm »

Try to subtly arrange for situations that will humanize the two headed thing, show all his good sides. For starters, let him name himself.
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