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Anders approached Leo in his room and told him about the skirmish in the abandoned house: -Judging by his power, he was a demon worshiper and worshiped Virazian... And he also smiled strangely at Eir, and she blushed, after which she couldn't attack him. Do you have any ideas about who he was and why he was helping the bandit countess? Also, tell me - I understand that he was fulfilling the terms of the contract by fighting in the fighting club. But in the fight with us, he ran away. Would it be enough for him to fulfill the contract, let's say, by fighting random thugs in alleys?
— Probably a March cat... Rosenritter, they love to charm ladies' hearts, both in battle and in peacetime. No, I have no ideas - I only saw him briefly, and that's not enough to understand his intentions. As for Virazian, I can only say one thing: you need to respect your patron. Random thugs, as you say, will only work if there is no one more suitable at hand, and the flight of the extravagant sarissophor does not condemn, at least as long as it was not done in shame.
Added after 39 seconds Morning
- Can you protect your lord from twenty crossbows at a time from every alley? And I'm not exaggerating.
This time, we'll just continuously cast the rune forward, ignoring any potential casualties among the civilian population, and that's it.
There are several nuances here: 1) Alessia doesn't have infinite mana, and it will only last for five casts. There are potions, but they are not cheap and only provide one bonus cast. 2) In both battles with the bandit no-names, the rune wouldn't have done anything at all – both battles ended before the spell's effect could take place. 3) In the battle with the slum boss, the rune, again, didn't have a significant impact on the course of the battle – it didn't deal any damage and only served as a scarecrow for Isabella, forcing her to use one (potentially two) of her actions to move. It's not useless, as it saved Veserod's life, but it's not something that decides battles on its own or allows you to clear encounters without engaging in combat. 4) I expect the sewers to have an architecture similar to the "Princess" base, i.e., many small rooms and narrow, branching tunnels. Does it need to be said that this doesn't encourage the use of such spells?
Rohey attacks Ronald Miss Ronald attacks Rohey Miss Rohey attacks Ronald Miss
Ronald attacks Rohey Miss Rohey attacks Ronald Miss Ronald attacks Rohey Miss Rohey attacks Ronald Miss
Ronald attacks Rohey Rohey loses 30 health points Rohey recovers 30 health points Rohey attacks Ronald Ronald takes 0 damage Ronald attacks Rohey Rohey loses 30 health points Rohey recovers 30 health points Rohey attacks Ronald Miss
Rohey attacks Ronald Miss Ronald attacks Rohey Miss Rohey attacks Ronald Miss Ronald attacks Rohey Miss Rohey attacks Ronald Miss
I'll give 70 seliks to Renold (actually, I was planning to pay for it myself last week, but I forgot), and another 70 for the room rental for the last week.
Wouldn't it be great to win 20 chips, get a map, and then pass it around, organizing free raids on the bar for wine... Or did we give everything away with the body?
The adventures in the slums left Renold with a terrible impression: it seemed that there were more bandits in this place than ordinary people, and at some point, he even wondered if the entire location should be burned to the ground. The second encounter with Diablo turned out to be just as depressing, but in some ways, it even improved the guy's mood. Before this, Ren naively believed that the enemy had simply been lucky during their duel, and under certain circumstances and with training, he would have been able to defeat him; however, after the battle in the abandoned house, the guy realized that he had been wasting his time measuring his strength against an ordinary monster, which meant there was no point in tormenting himself by trying to reach the level of such warriors. After all, such power was still only available to those whom the Creator always favored. Could any of them, except perhaps Eyr, ever compare to Gungnir or someone like him? Become a count, a baron, a ruler? Send green recruits on deadly missions himself? Alas, one could only rely on this by drawing the best cards of fate, but as the casino clearly showed, things weren't going very well with luck either.
Renold studies the dagger (-2000 op) and goes to training (-250); next week, he buys a mechanical watch (-500), goes to the casino (-100): eats phytalite (-100), drinks wine with vodka (-35-40 = -75) [21 selik], borrows a guide to Elheim from someone (-1 os), and gains +1 speed and +1 stamina.
I'll confirm this later, in case plans change.