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In Avalia 5 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay


Time: After midnight
Location:Forest near Sun Elf Kingdom
Interactions: @Shard, @13org


Cade thought about Ayita’s lack of repayment, he hadn’t expected payment for his help, the thought of a noble adventure was more than enough for him and it wasn’t like he really needed anything. He did however understand being a creature of pride; to take without an exchange would feel dishonorable to him and to owe a strange would mean to live in debt without knowing what could one day be asked of you. As he briefly contemplated what he could ask for that she would be able to give he heard the orc complain. His opinion of the creature was set, this was not a being of honor; Korvash seemed more than willing to let this stranger to their lands suffer whatever fate Aklenroth would impose. Inori, on the other hand, was calm as he answered Ayita’s questions. A shiver of terror traveled through Cade’s spine, down through his tail which twitched in agitation each time Inori spoke the Aklenroth’s name aloud. This was something even Cade was not brave or foolish enough to do. He feared the king and his unnatural magic over the dead, and a part of him even feared that speaking his very name was enough to summon the King’s wrath upon them. His dilated eyes scanned the surroundings just to be sure that hadn’t happened. He saw no sign of the undead, and caught no scent of unnatural rot in the air and relaxed slightly. Unlike his orc companion Inori seemed to have some honor and had agreed to help as well, which in turn made the little blue guy seem more trustworthy to Cade than he first thought. He shot a look of pure disdain at the orc the second the word kitty left the creature’s mouth.

“Call me kitty one more time and I’ll claw your tongue from your mouth.” He threatened, his words a quiet growl. While Cade felt Inori was deserving of his respect, the orc had earned none of this and he would not allow such an insult to go unchallenged. Normally he wouldn’t wish to show his more animalistic nature in the presence of a guest but this woman did not appear to be as delicate as the fairy women did. He sensed a spirit more his equal, based on her posture and demeanor, someone who had a warrior’s spirit. As Inori had finished speaking, and before the orc had chance to respond, he turned his attention back to Ayita and the puzzle of what to ask in exchange for his help.

“I have heard that the Lich King fears humans, for they have power even he does not, although I don’t know exactly how your kind pose a threat to him. A simple adventure, and the opportunity to help one who strikes fear into being of pure evil is more than enough for me but I can understand not wanting an unpaid debt. My price for assistance is for something no one of my world could give; a story from your world, as I have never heard a tale from another world.” Cade said, making his request. Something he knew that the human could give but also something unique and of great worth. Cade loved stories and hear one from another world entirely and one no one else here had heard before was worth more than shiny trinkets.
In Avalia 5 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay


Time: After midnight
Location:Forest near Sun Elf Kingdom
Interactions: @Shard, @13org


Cade studied the creature that jumped down from the trees, briefly he mistook her for an elf, as she looked most like one with the exception of rounded ears. He had never known of an elf to not have their large pointed ears and she certainly did not smell like an elf. The feathers in her hair caused him to briefly consider the possibility of an avian demihuman but she lacked wings or feathers elsewhere so he decided those most be decorative. She was clearly not fairy and demon seemed unlikely as well and Cade wasn’t exactly sure what the strange creature could be, until Inori spoke. He ended your kind, the demon's words triggered a realization for him. Stories his brother, Shadow, had told him when they would hunt, of a race so powerful that even Aklenroth feared him. For a brief second Cade was afraid, any creature that could evoke fear in the Lich King himself was surly dangerous. But Shadow’s stories of the humans were not frightening, but rather hopeful, of creatures who had centuries ago defied the lich. Was this human here to help them? He listened to Inori and gathered from the demon that someone had brought humans to their world. Everything started to make sense; the strange earth tremors, the powerful magic, and the usual scent and feeling in the air. This was a creature ripped away from another world, an experience he could only imagine was beyond frightening and disjointing.

Inori’s reaction to the human was not one Cade would expect of a creature totally loyal to Aklenroth and the orc seemed to be somewhat confused as it stayed silent. Avalia was a dangerous place for a human, the lich slaughtered them all once before and would likely do the same again. He decided he must help protect the human, whatever her quest here may be, as her very presence in their world was a defiance against Aklenroth. This is what Shadow would have done, and so, it was what he would now do. He bowed to the being who introduced herself as Ayita Ani’-Wa’Ya. “Pleasure to meet you, Ayita Ani’Wa’Ya. I am Cadence of a Thunderstorm. Most simply call me Cade, and you are indeed in Avalia but this is a dangerous place. There are many here who would not welcome your arrival.” He said choosing his words, wanting to warn her but not wanting to go straight to talking about an evil Lich King and his undead minions. “I am a well versed traveler, and I can offer some protection to help you.” He offered, although he wasn’t sure how much help he’d be if Aklenroth sent the entirety of his forces to find the human.
In Avalia 5 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay


Time: After midnight
Location:Forest near Sun Elf Kingdom
Interactions: @Shard, @13org


Cade wasn’t sure what the small wanderer, who called himself Inori, meant when he called his title lofty. His parents had given him and his brother traditional catfolk names, it would be rather ridiculous to see a cat with an elf or orc like name after all. “Well a cat requires a dignified name, something to ensure he will carry his tail high and make his ancestors proud.” Names were important to his kind; having a name worth remembering was a starting step towards being worthy of remembrance. The orc’s name, Korvash, sounded like most orc names, a noise easily grunted out by other savage brutes, lacking in flair. Inori however, clearly had flair; glowing a bright blue and perched against a floating spear. Although Cade’s general opinion of magic was that it was tricks used by those unskilled enough for true battle, magic was also, sometimes, fun to look at.

Since Inori clearly had the use of magic and was not shy about it, Cade decided to ask him about earth tremors felt that night. But before he had chance to speak again a branch creaked from above, its leaves rustled and he caught wind of the strange scent. Excitement rushed through him causing his tail to flick back and forth as the scanned the trees above. He had found the new thing, and although he wanted to scurry up a tree and investigate further, he did not want to turn his back on an orc, or on Inori friend of the orc. He could see some movement up above but the foliage was thick enough to obstruct his view of the being he had not smelled before. “Greetings, fellow traveler, we mean no harm.” Cade called up to the trees. He hoped he had not lied but so far Inori and Korvash seemed to be friendly enough.
In Avalia 5 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay


Time: After midnight
Location:Forest near Sun Elf Kingdom
Interactions:@Shard


Cade had been more so distracted by the strange scent that he hadn’t noticed the fowl odor in woods, dank and familiar. Cade’s mouth opened slightly in disgust at smell of an orc. A gruff voice shouted for him to get out as he approached further. His eyes focused in on a large brutish figure and then another smaller creature he did not immediately recognize. They were easy to spot as the smaller one glowed a brilliant blue and looked like some sort of adorable imp. He scanned around for other orcs but saw none, which was strange as he knew the beasts to travel in hordes. Also, strange that this orc had not eaten the smaller creature, and that he did not appear to be the orcs captive either, as both men were conversing with one another. The orc asked his name while the smaller fella offered him jerky. He figured the smaller man to be magical, due to the glowing, and wondered if he had done something to cause the earth to tremble as it had earlier.

“I am Cadence of a Thunderstorm, last of The High Wilds clan of Lora.” He announced proudly, before he paused and thought about the jerky. Had he not already feasted with fairies earlier that night the offer might be more tempting but the thought of sharing a meal with an orc was discomfiting. “I do not eat with, creatures I do not trust.” He said eyeing the orc waiting for signs of aggression. Tales the elders had told him of orcs skinning cats for their pelts flashed back to him, and while the smaller creature was intriguing, the company he kept made Cade apprehensive of him as well. “Most simply call me Cade. And you are?” He asked.

He wondered about asking them of the unusual earth tremors from earlier, of the strange new scent in the forest here, and of the powerful magics that had sent a strange charge in the air. He held his other questions back as trusting orcs would never be in his nature. Cade, also, wanted to be the first to figure out what was going on tonight, to be the first to find the source of this magic and to claim the bragging rights of having solved a mystery. Having to share credit, with an orc of all things, would certainly make the ordeal less impressive.
In Avalia 5 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay


Time: After midnight
Location:Forest near Sun Elf Kingdom
Interactions:none, yet


In a small settlement on the southern edge of the River Fairy’s territory a hearty fire burned bright. A drunken Cade danced, poorly, and without inhibition as rather talented fairy sang and strummed a lute. His movements, while graceful when hunting, were enough to make several of the fae company giggle. This did not bother him now; for he had shed blood with some of them, and shared a feast with all of them. Earlier that day he had helped a group of fae warriors in a battle against a river troll who had been encroaching on their land. As a reward for his help they had invited him to feast and, after several bowls of a fine fish stew and many glasses of ale, they celebrate long into the night. Cade found the majority of fairies delightfully full of life and if anyone knew how to celebrate victor and another day of breath; it was the fae folk. So, for tonight, in the presence of those he now considered friends, his pride relaxed and he delighted in being a source of laughter.

”Is my dance amusing?” He teased as he awkwardly twirled a nearby giggling female fairy. ”True we catfolk lack the grace and skill for the arts your people possess but in battle no one out maneuvers a cat!” He boasted before leaping over the small fire and landing with a showy flourish. He bowed as several fae clapped in approval.

Then, suddenly, the festivities halted as something in the air changed, and even a being unburdened with magic like himself could feel it. The ground shook with a force unlike anything he had ever felt knocking him too all fours and causing all the fur on his tail to stand on end. His claws dug into the soft earth as he held back a hiss deep in his throat. Something strange and powerful had changed in their world and it had even silenced every fairy around him. He rose back to his hind legs as the earth stilled once more.

“Powerful magic.” One of other warriors whispered. Many more nodded in solemn agreement. An unspoken acknowledgment that the celebration had ended drove him to gather his cloak and halberd from the ground where they had been lain.

“I thank you for your fine hospitality but adventure calls me now. Until we meet again, friends, may life shine favors upon you.” He said bowing to his hosts. His curiosity needed to know what had change in this world. Something drew him in the direction of Sun Elf territory and so that was the direction he went, the effects of the ale easily leaving his body as he ran swiftly on all fours with his halberd strapped across his back. His path was easily illuminated by the light of the twin moons and, as a cat, he had little trouble seeing at night. Cade ran until he was nearly exhausted, then he traveled briskly and with purpose upright. He felt a sense of urgency deep in his gut that whatever was going on he needed to be at the heart of it. A shift in the wind deep within the forest caught his attention, a scent unlike those he recognized, strange and foreign. He followed the scent as it strengthened and permeated through the air.

”Hello?” He called out every now and again, somewhat cautious but not reaching for his weapon, a cats true weapon were the claws it was born with after all. The halberd, although a useful tool, was just an added bonus in less than evenly matched fight. Although he couldn’t tell whether the source of the strange scent was a friend or foe his first instinct was approach as a friend, his size and race could easily intimidate the smaller and more peaceful beings of his world and being so far from Daka and Aklenroth’s lands he found that the more common threats of this area where ones he felt he could handle.
In Avalia 5 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay



In Avalia 5 yrs ago Forum: Casual Roleplay
submitting one fuzzy boi for approval




earlier that afternoon

An agitated Fitz kept himself low and out of sight on a rooftop near a New York City courthouse waiting for just the right moment. Waiting was a boring but necessary part of the job, and as tedious as it was, it sure beat the hell out of a real job. So, Fitz kept himself under control, watching through a hand held scope and waited for his mark to arrive. He took a drag on the Juul e-cig he had with him, although he thought the fake things were for douchey kids, he wasn’t about to get busted from leaving cigarette butts lying around a crime scene, he had watched enough TV to be smarter than that. After enough hits to get a nicotine fix in he slipped the thing back in his jacket pocket and fished out a single bullet from that pocket. His lips formed into a small smirk as he spotted the mark, a would-be rat, headed into the courthouse.

Now there were some telekinetics who liked showing off, the ‘oh look at me I can move a big bloody boulder’ idiots who wasted all their energy on the big stuff. But Fitz liked to think he was smarter than that. A bullet was designed to a perfect little aerodynamic killing device; lightweight and easy to maneuver, and was, in his opinion, the perfect choice for a telekinetic looking to kill. An added bonus with his ability was there was no ballistics for the cops to trace, no gun he needed to hide or get rid of, just a single bullet paired with his own mind and skill. With his mind focused only on his mark and controlling the bullet he sent it hurtling through the air and curving it towards his victim with more than enough force to pierce through the man’s skull.

”Boom, bloody fucking headshot.” Fitz whispered to himself before making a dash towards the fire escape and climbing down to the streets below. The curving of the bullet was important, sending cops looking in a different trajectory than where he was giving him enough time to head into a crowd unnoticed. Another kill meant another paycheck, and while Fitz rarely cared about any details surrounding a hit or why he was asked to kill, knowing this man was about to snitch on his employers made it even easier; a man without loyalty deserved no mercy. He had offered to make the whole ordeal a little messier for the rat, but the man paying him wanted it done quick and clean, and all Fitz really wanted was to get paid, so he complied.

Liam Fitzpatrick had never worked an honest day in his life, and he never planned to; mundane jobs were for normal people, and he was more than that, greater than the mundane. His ability meant he could be more and all he had to do was be half way smart about it. Hits were a rare but exhilarating way to earn a good amount of cash, but gaming casinos was equally fun and the rest of his day was spent doing just that. He lost a bit at the blackjack tables, goofed off at the slots for a bit, and had more than a few drinks before winning a few hundred by betting it all on black at the roulette table and using his skill to ensure a win. When he gambled, which was frequently, he kept his winnings at the casinos on the low end, and rotated locations so as not to draw any suspicions.

By the time he got back to Brooklyn it was after nine that evening. Fitz was standing outside of a dive bar lighting up a real cigarette as a flash of blue lightning lit up the sky. It was strange as the sky was clear and there was no sign of storm, but the inebriated man ignored the portent as he continued to unwind with a smoke. His bar of choice was fairly dirty, had a couple pool tables, and drew in the seedier crowd that he generally liked. The main downside was it was also frequented by another group of people he hated about as much as rats, Yankees fans. Just last weekend he had a good brawl with a few who running their mouths after his Sox had lost. Today was looking up for Fitz, the sting of The Sox’s loss was fading, he had money in his pocket and more on the way, and he still had hours to go before last call.

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