[@Wraithblade6][@Snarfulblast] Kiyoki simply smiled, knowing that these fools were but putty in his hands. Had he wished to, he could kill them all. But it was far more efficient to turn them to useful tools for the cause. This beast was too large to be slain by strength, and cunning would have to be the tool of it's destruction. Good thing cunning was Kiyoki's field of practise. "Angel, you will place my wards in the air around the creature, and you will imbue them with your power. The charms were designed to amplify the influence of Iomedea in this realm, effectively allowing her to temporarily tap into the Emperor's Worship." He in no way explained how he knew what deity Eclipse served, nor how he knew enough about her influence to be able to manipulate it such. He simply handed him a thick wad of inscribed paper charms, and Eclipse could feel the magic woven into them. However, Eclipse had reached a fairly important conclusion. He had found the manipulating influence in this place, and he realized that the man in front of him stood at the centre of all the events of this world. That this singular figure might be the most dangerous man in this entire realm. "Albert, Blargh, you will work to gather and distribute the various barrels of sake that have been moved to pre-arranged sites throughout the city. You will gather these barrels in a sight of the coast, where the wards Eclipse is currently placing will hide them." If Eclipse had chosen to stick around to ask some form of question, Kiyoki would at this point give him a meaningful glance. The message was clear: the longer he stayed the more casualties there would be. "I would recommend you attempt to imbue these casks with Shadow Magic. Whilst not objectively evil, it's close enough to do the trick. As the sake is liquid, I'm sure it will act as an excellent temporary receptacle for your powers." He briefly glances at Albert. "And do try not to freeze the stuff." Of course, Kiyoki was well aware that Blargh was not motivated by morality. The creature was a Murloc, after all. As such, he simply sent the Murloc the mental suggestion of his actions being rewarded with large amounts of gold. Gold and food seemed to be the only things capable of motivating Murlocs, together with their strange religions. Of course Blargh was still fully free not to participate, his actions were not a necessary part of the plan. They would simply further improve upon it.