Messages

I don't want to meet the man who managed to kill Secondus.

There are worse things than men who can kill men, keep that in mind.

Glowing green eyes and a matching whip, I suppose there's a logical explanation to be found somewhere.

I'm going to echo Gippy's words on this.

There is nothing inherently wrong with quoting a classic, especially when it suits the moment. In fact it would be an excellent tribute to them, that their works are enjoyed in yet a new medium, given that much more meaning during a salient experience.

I say go ahead with your plans, and surely come up with your own flavour as you go along as well. I'd be interested to see how you play this out ingame, we can then offer some more feedback.

A most curious finding:

I went to visit Rupert and his Songchest of the Seabed to purchased a song, lo and behold it was the Dirge of the Tormented, except this copy of the songsheet actually functioned and was added to my songbook.

This suggests the version I acquired from the player was bugged, for reasons unknown. I'll keep it in the inventory for awhile in case its necessary for determining the nature of this issue, otherwise it will be dealt with appropriately. :twisted:

This bug is yet prevalent. I was informed by another player who mentioned that a DM informed them he could not learn the song as he lacked the 'curse song' feat.

My character [Vaelindrys Sharvianté, GSID: Inevitability] was unable to make use of this songsheet as well.

This is certainly not an isolated case:

Songchest of the Seabed

I swear I saw a spelling error thread somewhere, for the purposes of correcting those niggling little details pertaining to prominent (ish) objects or dialogue in game.

Anyway, I can't find it. Perhaps it was a figment of my imagination to begin with.

Is anyone aware of its location or existence? Pray tell.

The error I've found is regarding the bard song (the name of the songsheet, along with its name within the songbook) Curse of the Foundr. [*Founder!]

Yes, I know its minor but its glaringly present as well.