Azecreth
Pulsar
- Joined
- Aug 23, 2013
- Location
- Ohio, America
It was a bright and sunny day in Valerais, not that one could tell when they were what must have been miles beneath the surface in up to this point hidden catacombs. For a dragon such as Firenze, the darkness and dust was a bit oppressive, but he could put up with that, given that he was a large, muscular, and strong red fire dragon. More annoying were the creatures down here, but none of them posed a serious threat when faced with his fire breath. So it was a lot of walking, looking at dusty columns, and avoiding cave ins from the unstable structures.
He wasn't here to sightsee though. He had come on an important mission, to collect the Armor of Thrasekion, an ancient warrior who had used this armor, which was rumored to imbue the wearer with mystical properties. Naturally, as the hero of truth, justice, and all that good stuff, he deserved to have such armor to aid him in battle, and so he'd been pursuing it for a while. And it had taken hard work, but he'd eventually tracked it to this labyrinth, where he was looking forward to claiming the reward for his hard work.
There was one slight problem though, and that was his former friend turned rival, who'd been pursuing the same treasure as him. She was naggedly persistent, and her necromantic abilities gave her something of an unfair advantage, but Firenze had persevered, and had at last managed to give her the slip, allowing him to get out here first when she couldn't piggyback off his own work. And at last he was getting what he deserved for that hard work.
But here he was, in the ruins that seemingly stretched on forever, and now he just had to find what he was looking for. He'd investigated for a bit, and had at last arrived in a dead end room, a large room with an arch at the end that shimmered in the light, and wall murals that were extensive for their work. A very impressive place, to say the least.
“So, what do we have here,” he said to himself as he began to read. It was likely that there was information on the armor here, so he had better check before doing anything incredibly crazy. Of course, while he did that, he was unaware that he hadn't been as successful in giving his nemesis the slip as he thought, and she was rapidly coming up behind him, for a confrontation that would ater both of their fates tremendously.
He wasn't here to sightsee though. He had come on an important mission, to collect the Armor of Thrasekion, an ancient warrior who had used this armor, which was rumored to imbue the wearer with mystical properties. Naturally, as the hero of truth, justice, and all that good stuff, he deserved to have such armor to aid him in battle, and so he'd been pursuing it for a while. And it had taken hard work, but he'd eventually tracked it to this labyrinth, where he was looking forward to claiming the reward for his hard work.
There was one slight problem though, and that was his former friend turned rival, who'd been pursuing the same treasure as him. She was naggedly persistent, and her necromantic abilities gave her something of an unfair advantage, but Firenze had persevered, and had at last managed to give her the slip, allowing him to get out here first when she couldn't piggyback off his own work. And at last he was getting what he deserved for that hard work.
But here he was, in the ruins that seemingly stretched on forever, and now he just had to find what he was looking for. He'd investigated for a bit, and had at last arrived in a dead end room, a large room with an arch at the end that shimmered in the light, and wall murals that were extensive for their work. A very impressive place, to say the least.
“So, what do we have here,” he said to himself as he began to read. It was likely that there was information on the armor here, so he had better check before doing anything incredibly crazy. Of course, while he did that, he was unaware that he hadn't been as successful in giving his nemesis the slip as he thought, and she was rapidly coming up behind him, for a confrontation that would ater both of their fates tremendously.