Sadhyra, that happened before, but it was Forren killing and shattering a citymate while he was King. It was funny.

Casilu tells you, "I will use all the resources in the Basin to make a giant
cube, capable of raising of Vernal."

Casilu tells you, "And you will enchant it."

You tell Shofaran Casilu, Noyan en-Lam, "I... nooooooo."

Casilu tells you, "Yup, the Vernal cube is coming."

You tell Shofaran Casilu, Noyan en-Lam, "Please have mercy, I beg you."

Casilu tells you, "Never... for there will be... two cubes!"



P.S. I hate enchanting.

If it makes you feel any better, I almost immolated her at the Mother Tree once. I got there, and about typed it before a little nagging feeling made me do an honours.

(I returned her to glom.)

Hahaha that's hilarious

I have color-coded names. You're not alone.

Lusternia colours names for people on Astral during Wildnodes... it'd be interesting if it coloured names for people in villages during revolts.

In my defence, "Druid" is a title lighters use in every other MUD I've played.

Both Blacktalon and Hartstone use it. Understandable.

I'd like an option to do that in a bunch of places. I noticed it started highlighting Thoros in red on BIRTHDAYS for some reason.

Is red the colour you make your enemies?

Unazelus tells you, "Excuse me Mrs. Shorafan Casilu, noyan en-Lam, but could you help me with some informations?"

Novii are so cuuuuute.

Garmr Kel'evra, the Merciless Shadow says to Mallas, "Ill speak to you in a few
minuets."


Knowing some dance lingo helps to get giggles from this innocent typo.

Anyone else ever found this line somewhat... weird? Given the circumstances (aka where the oven actually is placed.) et all.

Only if you take it literally. "At home" is meant to imply a degree of comfort and familiarity. If you've ever seen someone try to cook in a kitchen in someone else's home which they've never cooked in before, and don't know where anything is located or kept, you can see where this comes from. They don't look very "at home" at all. Somewhat like what people mean when they say "Make yourself at home". They don't actually mean you can move in and take up residence, at least not any of the times I've heard it!

This is probably a more American (midwest, even) colloquial, since I'm not sure if I've ever heard it used quite so often outside the country. So maybe that's why it looks strange to you?

I dunno, it's part of British idiom too, it's not uncommon or anything. Just a bit unintuitive to Europeans, I suppose.

Silly Europeans! *sadshake*

Yeah, definitely seems more in common with the North American ways. We probably all stole it from the UK.

(And I -totally- go into peoples kitchens when I'm helping to cook and just look for whatever where ever. Or maybe they just keep everything really easy to find. )

This conversation reminds me of Mrs. Doubtfire