text stringlengths 0 90 |
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now and go running around, that is one time that |
you cannot become a crocodile to eat somebody’s |
face off. |
SUMALEE: Yes, and I would like to eat somebody’s |
face off. |
LIAM: Okay. I think, let us reserve that for now |
because Frumpkin can do the job. Let’s get closer |
to this place and it would only take five minutes. |
He will go. |
SAM: In owl form? |
LIAM: Yeah. |
SAM: Okay. He’ll only be able to see from the sky. |
We should still do that, though, first. |
LIAM: I mean, I could turn him back into a cat, |
but then he’s slower, he can’t get over the walls maybe. |
SAM: Go for it. |
MARISHA: Just send the bird. |
LIAM: How far have we traveled at this point? |
MATT: About an hour into it, a sound catches your |
ear, Keg. It catches yours as well. (growling) You |
hear the faint breaking of tinder and dry branch. |
ASHLY: Do I know what this is off the top or must |
I make a check? |
MATT: Make a straight intelligence check. |
ASHLY: (singing) Ooh, that’s not going to go well |
for anyone. |
LIAM: Unless you roll high. |
SUMALEE: 20! |
LIAM: Nope. |
SUMALEE and MARISHA: Oh! |
SAM: Yeah, but it’s minus one. |
ASHLY: So it’s zero! Did I help? |
MATT: You have no idea, but it sounds unique. |
LIAM: Ducks, you guys. It’s ducks. |
ASHLY: We’re fine, keep going. |
SAM: Oh, great! |
ASHLY: But Nila also recognizes it? |
MATT: You hear it as well. What’s your perception? |
Your passive perception? |
SUMALEE: 14. |
MATT: 14. You’d actually hear it as well. You guys |
all put your hands out, stop, and hold still. You |
see a heavy shadow moving through the dense |
forest, just south of where you are. |
MARISHA: Nobody move. You want to send an owl |
towards that shadow, see if Frumpkin sees what |
that is? |
LIAM: Ja, okay, that’s easy. I sit down on the |
ground and send Frumpkin into the air. |
MATT: Okay. Under a branch, Frumpkin takes some of |
the low branches of these trees, underneath the |
canopy and gets a look. Through Frumpkin’s eyes, |
you see what looks to be a black bear, but black |
bears that you’ve seen in passing before have |
been, maybe, eight feet, ten feet end to end. This |
one’s closer to 15 and about ten feet to shoulder. |
Its fur is long and matted, almost greasy in |
patches. At the shoulders and the elbows and |
ridges on its face, you see bone protrusions, like spikes. |
MARISHA: Those were the bone spikes. |
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