(no subject)

[spectacularluck]

Who: Everyone
When: Day 45, early afternoon
Where: Everywhere

[ You've had your time to exchange candy and spooky stories, and the game has come to an end! Everyone who took part received a bag of candy to take to their train, as a bonus reward for the entertainment. Shortly before the game setting can fade away, Finn's going to declare the winners:

Thyme, Senna, Jasmine, and Clover ]

Aaand that's a wrap. With any luck, you guys had some actual fun. Don't forget to brush your teeth and, huh ... enjoy the candy?

Comments

[schrodingerscockroach]

....that is quite the manipulation of wind to maintain momentum with a creature of that size.

Is that easier or harder than a skeleton? I mean, the skeleton obviously has far less weight, but magic would also have to take over the job of the muscles themselves to achieve movement.

[bowtiedbones]

That's part of the benefit of having a magical familiar! We can cooperate on that. He manages his usual flight, and I give the skeleton the ability to actually move.

[schrodingerscockroach]

Yeah, but I'm just wondering what is more energy. If he has a body, his own muscles and such can help power it, but no body and it has to rely fully on magical energy.

[bowtiedbones]

No, that's what I mean. He doesn't have to expend more or less energy, I fill the difference.

[schrodingerscockroach]

But you still are.

[bowtiedbones]

Obviously it takes me less energy to levitate a construct. I don't have to eat a diet of whales to keep up with him.

[schrodingerscockroach]

....your world must have a lot more whales than Earth did by the time tech was rolling around.

Or was big dragon population down by then?

[bowtiedbones]

Greater Coastals were hunted to extinction in the 1800s as they were competition for whaling operations.

[schrodingerscockroach]

....always the corporations.

[bowtiedbones]

They would go to try and scavenge, and well... The population didn't really have a hope of recovery with how slowly they bred.

[schrodingerscockroach]

Even fast breeders have little hope against corporate assholes.

[bowtiedbones]

Sure?

[schrodingerscockroach]

[Shrugs.] The human race made a lot of extinct animals in my time. Really most of the development of cloning was for organs and to try and revive some of those species.

There was a whole Bee crisis in Florida when their native pollinators died out.

[bowtiedbones]

That's just depressing.

[schrodingerscockroach]

Yeah.

I mean, eventually we get terraforming down, so that helps.