The Hundi shot Fionn a frown briefly, clearly unhappy about the safety warning being massaged, but Fleuri's interruption drew her attention first. "I'm afraid I can't—"
That was about the point there was the quiet sound of the dagger slotting into place, and the sudden and quite unmistakeable figure of the Witch sitting, legs crossed, just off the hilltop and looking, as always, annoyingly smug. "You've put on a good show so far, so I feel that this round deserves a little change of conditions. You won't always be fighting on a bright, sunny day, especially with something so aggressive as a dragon~"
No sooner had she said that than darkness. Everywhere.
Which soon resolved itself to, in fact, not be having blinded them or stuck them all underground; it was merely a starlit night, with no moon to speak of, and an unusually vivid nebula acting as a backdrop to the stars above. Even in this darkness, Thrinax was unmistakeable, no longer vibrantly red and yet glinting as he moved, wings flaring.
"Now, Thrinax is no Volkstraad, but I think you're all still a year or two, or currently too poor, to really harm him. Now, I'm sure you'll all want to be smart and go for the eyes, or the mouth… but just in case…" the mage continued, hands drawing strings of unknown runes in the air as she kept going, "I'll just give you a little temporary enhancement to your weapons, just so you can take advantage of any other opportunities."
Down below, the glimmering mass of scales had moved, rising—flying. "Ah, it seems Thrinax is tired of waiting. Well, he is a dragon, have fun~"
Then the witch and their previous opposition were gone—
—and now the hilltop was bathed in a torrent of white-hot flames, and the almighty crash of a dragon skidding to a halt and spinning to face the knights. Assuming everyone had made it out alive.
That was about the point there was the quiet sound of the dagger slotting into place, and the sudden and quite unmistakeable figure of the Witch sitting, legs crossed, just off the hilltop and looking, as always, annoyingly smug. "You've put on a good show so far, so I feel that this round deserves a little change of conditions. You won't always be fighting on a bright, sunny day, especially with something so aggressive as a dragon~"
No sooner had she said that than darkness. Everywhere.
Which soon resolved itself to, in fact, not be having blinded them or stuck them all underground; it was merely a starlit night, with no moon to speak of, and an unusually vivid nebula acting as a backdrop to the stars above. Even in this darkness, Thrinax was unmistakeable, no longer vibrantly red and yet glinting as he moved, wings flaring.
"Now, Thrinax is no Volkstraad, but I think you're all still a year or two, or currently too poor, to really harm him. Now, I'm sure you'll all want to be smart and go for the eyes, or the mouth… but just in case…" the mage continued, hands drawing strings of unknown runes in the air as she kept going, "I'll just give you a little temporary enhancement to your weapons, just so you can take advantage of any other opportunities."
Down below, the glimmering mass of scales had moved, rising—flying. "Ah, it seems Thrinax is tired of waiting. Well, he is a dragon, have fun~"
Then the witch and their previous opposition were gone—
—and now the hilltop was bathed in a torrent of white-hot flames, and the almighty crash of a dragon skidding to a halt and spinning to face the knights. Assuming everyone had made it out alive.