Poodle wrote: ↑Sun Dec 27, 2020 2:49 am
There were five creatures. One winged, the rat creature, an infertile one, a reptilian one, and an amphibian one. You can currently see 3. One is in the Thames, one is above you engaged in some sort of dogfight, and the giant ratthing that Iolas just tried flinging hot coals at.
@Iolas. You kick the brazier at the creature. It ignores it. It seems undamaged.
Iolas drew his sword and prepared to fight the giant rat. He carefully walked backward towards the carraige and his teammates while keeping a close watch on the oncoming creature.
Initiative: https://orokos.com/roll/867511 1d20+7: 13 [1d20=6] I read through several pages of the IC and it doesn't look like Iolas has been injured since Iggy gave him the potion. I may have missed something though.
Elizabeth sighed. "Well I suppose it cannot be helped." She turned toward the driver and said, "Go as fast as you can and find help. We cannot allow these Dutch to ruin our city." She dropped off of the carriage and slid to a stop, applying her autodoc one last time.
The three of you are on the street. Iolas is facing down the rat thing having kicked over a brazier of coals at it. On the right hand side of the street are small shopfronts. Behind the shopfronts are 2 and 3 story buildings connected by alleyways.
On the Thames side of the street you have large one story buildings. They appear to be mainly warehouses and chandleries. Iggy and Elizabeth, what duration are your healing actions and do you still have actions left?
Iolas now is the time to decide whether you want to fight offensively or defensively etc..and what you are doing. The carriage driver doesn't need to be told twice and trots away at the best speed his sprained horses can manage.
Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination circles the world. -Albert Einstein.
Iolas the creature is about to slash you with it's claws when it changes direction and hurtles off down an alley. You can try and skewer it or shoot it as it goes past.
Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination circles the world. -Albert Einstein.
Iolas took a stance in an effort to prevent the large rat from getting to the others. It was a daunting task to be sure. The rat lunged towards him, claws extended, before suddenly changing direction for an alley.
"I did not give you permission to leave!" he yelled at the rat as he swung his sword at it's flank.
Sword attack: 1d20+6: 14 [1d20=8] save DC 19 if that hits.
The rat thing is surprisingly nimble and hard to hit. It quickly scurries away. In the skies above the flying creature tumbles away from the hippogriff guards and disappears into the Warren's of London's back alleys.
All is quiet apart from the cries of the wounded.
Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited. Imagination circles the world. -Albert Einstein.