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MARISHA: Ten. |
MATT: That’s fair. It takes you a few minutes and |
you find a couple of softer pieces of branch and |
vine that have fallen to the corruption. It’s |
interesting; you touch them and they’re supple |
like vines, but they’re gray and freezing to the |
touch. It’s a very weird, unnatural feeling, but |
it seems supple. |
MARISHA: Before I do anything with it, I take it |
over to Nila. Nila, have you seen any type of |
blight on a plant like this before? Do you know |
what this is? It’s cold, feel it. |
SUMALEE: You’re right. Do I know what this is? |
MATT: Make a nature check. |
SUMALEE: I love making nature checks. Yes! 17. |
MATT: You’ve studied and seen, within the vicinity |
of where you grew up and where your clan had |
raised you and your children, numerous types of |
disease and natural means of plant life succumbing |
to illness or an outside force. What you can tell |
is that this is not natural. This is not some |
naturally formed blight. There is some much older |
and much more powerful latent reasoning for this corruption. |
SUMALEE: I do not feel safe using it. |
ASHLY: I know this is well-worn dwarf goof |
territory, but does someone want to throw me? |
SAM: That seems very derogatory. Also you’re super |
heavy, though, aren’t you? |
ASHLY: That’s true. You all want to throw me? |
MARISHA: I take the branches and I try to lay them |
down over the vines a little bit and give a little |
less thorny of a ramp. |
MATT: You lean them up against it and slowly they |
bow over. |
MARISHA: Look, they hook all on their own, that’s |
pretty good. |
ASHLY: Good job, Beau. |
MARISHA: Thank you, look at that! |
SAM: We could try to throw you. |
ASHLY: I guess it might make more sense to throw |
you, but I don’t want to– |
SAM: No, you can throw me, sure. |
LIAM: Caleb starts to climb over. |
MATT: All right. Make a perception check. |
LIAM: 16. |
MATT: As you carefully place your hands across the |
elements of vine and root, you manage to keep a |
keen glance for any sort of bladed, thorned, or |
hooked elements that protrude from the local |
fauna. You manage to avoid any of them from |
catching your coat, catching your flesh, and step, |
leaping over to the opposite side without issue. |
SAM: That’s amazing! He’s amazing. |
LIAM: Nobody was aware I was panicked the whole |
time. The thorns are almost like small razors. |
SAM: I’m coming! |
LIAM: Careful. |
SAM: I’m just going to dash over. |
MATT: You’re just going to dash over? Make an |
acrobatics check. |
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