Elementals: The Black Beast (Elementals 3 confirmed 2018)

[Escalan Corps-Star Island]

Neat, may try to post it by the weekend.

Cool beans.

Worldbuilding is hard. That's why I just play the comic relief guy.

It certainly is.

Excepting the world part, of course, unless Terestark decides one day to drop another continent.

"As the stranger was about to tell Tristan and Lisoette how he knew them, Terestark was taking a continent out of the Dimension Oven. As he was bringing the continent over to set on the chopping Cosmic Igneous Chopping Board the God of Earth slipped on an atomic banana peel Tenaembra had cleverly set in the Kitchen of Tectonica. The continent fell out of Terestark's grip, plummeting down onto Auregen and destroying all the PC'S. The End."

There's the kind of bastard move that earns my respect. . . and then there's the kind that earns my undying hatred.

Such an action would fall squarely into the latter category.

[The Grey Wolf]

than when Erosen had attempted to stuff her into some plant cannon.

Oh dear...

[Zarkenis Ultima]

than when Erosen had attempted to stuff her into some plant cannon.

Oh dear...

Indeed.

It was more akin to a slingshot, but then, I didn't remember well at the moment I wrote that.

[The Grey Wolf]

There exists no official name for the religion, but it's generally adhered to in the southern regions, most prominently Visalmarch. The origins of the religion are heavily disputed by most scholars interested in the topic. Some believe it extends back to Pre-Gallian invaders who conquered the southern regions that is today known as Visalmarch, Kotenbury, and Liefenshire. Others argue it's a recent invention that merges together several diverse folk elements in reaction to recent attempts to stamp out the local beliefs through conversion.

Very few texts from ancient times have survived, but it is generally deduced from surviving remnants and the believers themselves, that adherents believe there to be one God who is traditionally depicted with traits and characteristics usually assigned to solar and storm deities, leading some scholars to conclude he is the result of two deities from ancient times, one a solar deity and the other a weather god, being merged into a single divinity. The deity is typically referred to as "Nyod," but contrary to popular belief, it is not a personal name and simply means "God." southerners who have traveled north have been known to refer to him as "Gad," with little to no hesitation.

The remaining texts have survived from ancient times, written in a crude but decipherable language that was translated by Gallian scholars who were acquainted with southern speech. In the majority of the text, Nyod is depicted as defeating demons and evil spirits by displaying miraculous powers that range from manifesting as an infinitely large fire that consumes the world, a cosmic figure reaching up beyond the heavens, having faces and arms of ascetics and warriors (known as "Nyod's best followers,") or even showing his true form, a formless and all compassing spirit.

The southern Pre-Gallians were known for having a heavily sky-centric view of life, not only due to crops which needed rain to furnish them, but also the way weather could be used as a part of strategy on the battlefield. Overtime, worship began to focus solely on a sky god and ignored any other god, as well as the earth and "female principle." thus society became increasingly militant and patriarchal. When the Gallians landed and the two went to war, the southerners fought viciously, but after High King Fingall was killed, they broke rank and fled. Afterwards, the survivors had no choice but to accept the religion of their conquerors, although many continued to worship the deity in secret. The Gallic religion was viewed as inhuman superstitions and their gods nothing more than evil spirits, not even demons.

Most adherents believe that one day, a soul will take birth as a "halfling," part spirit and part human, who will ride a red horse and wield a sword, to destroy all forms of life before him, to purify the world, until there is nothing but blood, fire, and ashes. "Just the way it was before beings took form in this world of illusion."

Well that took shorter than expected.

I could have literally called this religion "Flachtism," and it would have entirely made sense. But I thought it would be weird, so deigned not to engage in such irony.

[Zarkenis Ultima]

There exists no official name for the religion, but it's generally adhered to in the southern regions, most prominently Visalmarch. The origins of the religion are heavily disputed by most scholars interested in the topic. Some believe it extends back to Pre-Gallian invaders who conquered the southern regions that is today known as Visalmarch, Kotenbury, and Liefenshire. Others argue it's a recent invention that merges together several diverse folk elements in reaction to recent attempts to stamp out the local beliefs through conversion.

Very few texts from ancient times have survived, but it is generally deduced from surviving remnants and the believers themselves, that adherents believe there to be one God who is traditionally depicted with traits and characteristics usually assigned to solar and storm deities, leading some scholars to conclude he is the result of two deities from ancient times, one a solar deity and the other a weather god, being merged into a single divinity. The deity is typically referred to as "Nyod," but contrary to popular belief, it is not a personal name and simply means "God." southerners who have traveled north have been known to refer to him as "Gad," with little to no hesitation.

The remaining texts have survived from ancient times, written in a crude but decipherable language that was translated by Gallian scholars who were acquainted with southern speech. In the majority of the text, Nyod is depicted as defeating demons and evil spirits by displaying miraculous powers that range from manifesting as an infinitely large fire that consumes the world, a cosmic figure reaching up beyond the heavens, having faces and arms of ascetics and warriors (known as "Nyod's best followers,") or even showing his true form, a formless and all compassing spirit.

The southern Pre-Gallians were known for having a heavily sky-centric view of life, not only due to crops which needed rain to furnish them, but also the way weather could be used as a part of strategy on the battlefield. Overtime, worship began to focus solely on a sky god and ignored any other god, as well as the earth and "female principle." thus society became increasingly militant and patriarchal. When the Gallians landed and the two went to war, the southerners fought viciously, but after High King Fingall was killed, they broke rank and fled. Afterwards, the survivors had no choice but to accept the religion of their conquerors, although many continued to worship the deity in secret. The Gallic religion was viewed as inhuman superstitions and their gods nothing more than evil spirits, not even demons.

Most adherents believe that one day, a soul will take birth as a "halfling," part spirit and part human, who will ride a red horse and wield a sword, to destroy all forms of life before him, to purify the world, until there is nothing but blood, fire, and ashes. "Just the way it was before beings took form in this world of illusion."

Well that took shorter than expected.

I could have literally called this religion "Flachtism," and it would have entirely made sense. But I thought it would be weird, so deigned not to engage in such irony.

They don't wait for Jesus. They wait for War.

That's just badass.

[Constaniana]

There exists no official name for the religion, but it's generally adhered to in the southern regions, most prominently Visalmarch. The origins of the religion are heavily disputed by most scholars interested in the topic. Some believe it extends back to Pre-Gallian invaders who conquered the southern regions that is today known as Visalmarch, Kotenbury, and Liefenshire. Others argue it's a recent invention that merges together several diverse folk elements in reaction to recent attempts to stamp out the local beliefs through conversion.

Very few texts from ancient times have survived, but it is generally deduced from surviving remnants and the believers themselves, that adherents believe there to be one God who is traditionally depicted with traits and characteristics usually assigned to solar and storm deities, leading some scholars to conclude he is the result of two deities from ancient times, one a solar deity and the other a weather god, being merged into a single divinity. The deity is typically referred to as "Nyod," but contrary to popular belief, it is not a personal name and simply means "God." southerners who have traveled north have been known to refer to him as "Gad," with little to no hesitation.

The remaining texts have survived from ancient times, written in a crude but decipherable language that was translated by Gallian scholars who were acquainted with southern speech. In the majority of the text, Nyod is depicted as defeating demons and evil spirits by displaying miraculous powers that range from manifesting as an infinitely large fire that consumes the world, a cosmic figure reaching up beyond the heavens, having faces and arms of ascetics and warriors (known as "Nyod's best followers,") or even showing his true form, a formless and all compassing spirit.

The southern Pre-Gallians were known for having a heavily sky-centric view of life, not only due to crops which needed rain to furnish them, but also the way weather could be used as a part of strategy on the battlefield. Overtime, worship began to focus solely on a sky god and ignored any other god, as well as the earth and "female principle." thus society became increasingly militant and patriarchal. When the Gallians landed and the two went to war, the southerners fought viciously, but after High King Fingall was killed, they broke rank and fled. Afterwards, the survivors had no choice but to accept the religion of their conquerors, although many continued to worship the deity in secret. The Gallic religion was viewed as inhuman superstitions and their gods nothing more than evil spirits, not even demons.

Most adherents believe that one day, a soul will take birth as a "halfling," part spirit and part human, who will ride a red horse and wield a sword, to destroy all forms of life before him, to purify the world, until there is nothing but blood, fire, and ashes. "Just the way it was before beings took form in this world of illusion."

Well that took shorter than expected.

I could have literally called this religion "Flachtism," and it would have entirely made sense. But I thought it would be weird, so deigned not to engage in such irony.

That's some good Southemen heathenism there. I'll add it to the list.

[The Grey Wolf]

There exists no official name for the religion, but it's generally adhered to in the southern regions, most prominently Visalmarch. The origins of the religion are heavily disputed by most scholars interested in the topic. Some believe it extends back to Pre-Gallian invaders who conquered the southern regions that is today known as Visalmarch, Kotenbury, and Liefenshire. Others argue it's a recent invention that merges together several diverse folk elements in reaction to recent attempts to stamp out the local beliefs through conversion.

Very few texts from ancient times have survived, but it is generally deduced from surviving remnants and the believers themselves, that adherents believe there to be one God who is traditionally depicted with traits and characteristics usually assigned to solar and storm deities, leading some scholars to conclude he is the result of two deities from ancient times, one a solar deity and the other a weather god, being merged into a single divinity. The deity is typically referred to as "Nyod," but contrary to popular belief, it is not a personal name and simply means "God." southerners who have traveled north have been known to refer to him as "Gad," with little to no hesitation.

The remaining texts have survived from ancient times, written in a crude but decipherable language that was translated by Gallian scholars who were acquainted with southern speech. In the majority of the text, Nyod is depicted as defeating demons and evil spirits by displaying miraculous powers that range from manifesting as an infinitely large fire that consumes the world, a cosmic figure reaching up beyond the heavens, having faces and arms of ascetics and warriors (known as "Nyod's best followers,") or even showing his true form, a formless and all compassing spirit.

The southern Pre-Gallians were known for having a heavily sky-centric view of life, not only due to crops which needed rain to furnish them, but also the way weather could be used as a part of strategy on the battlefield. Overtime, worship began to focus solely on a sky god and ignored any other god, as well as the earth and "female principle." thus society became increasingly militant and patriarchal. When the Gallians landed and the two went to war, the southerners fought viciously, but after High King Fingall was killed, they broke rank and fled. Afterwards, the survivors had no choice but to accept the religion of their conquerors, although many continued to worship the deity in secret. The Gallic religion was viewed as inhuman superstitions and their gods nothing more than evil spirits, not even demons.

Most adherents believe that one day, a soul will take birth as a "halfling," part spirit and part human, who will ride a red horse and wield a sword, to destroy all forms of life before him, to purify the world, until there is nothing but blood, fire, and ashes. "Just the way it was before beings took form in this world of illusion."

Well that took shorter than expected.

I could have literally called this religion "Flachtism," and it would have entirely made sense. But I thought it would be weird, so deigned not to engage in such irony.

They don't wait for Jesus. They wait for War.

That's just badass.

Even the horse is righteously pissed.

"Bring me apples - and the flesh of the infidels."

[Constaniana]

They don't wait for Jesus. They wait for War.

That's just badass.

Even the horse is righteously pissed.

"Bring me apples - and the flesh of the infidels."

Meanwhile, the divine horses from the college just roll their eyes.

[Zarkenis Ultima]

Even the horse is righteously pissed.

"Bring me apples - and the flesh of the infidels."

Meanwhile, the divine horses from the college just roll their eyes.

And the Boungas smile maliciously, for there are no apples left.

[Zarkenis Ultima]

"Och," the Fire elemental whispered softly

Now that's something my imagination is not sufficient for.

[Kassaran]

Girl on girl kissing and fiery girls making intriguing noises... I'd say we're an official anime in the making now... Though we likely were before anyways.

[Ameriganastan]

You know, if I was a real asshole, Eric would turn around and wind up spoiling this little romantic moment...

[Zarkenis Ultima]

You know, if I was a real asshole, Eric would turn around and wind up spoiling this little romantic moment...

Trish is currently unable to register it as a 'romantic moment', she just finds Flacht interesting, though I've yet to devise how she's supposed to react to the kiss.

Now, Flacht herself would probably try to roast Eric or something.

[Kassaran]

I too am stuck to trying to figure out what Erosen should say given that his enlightenment was for words, but the feelings and words he has likely won't add up to what he wants to say or vice versa.

[Escalan Corps-Star Island]

I'm writing a post now, Const. Sorry for the wait.

[Zarkenis Ultima]

I too am stuck to trying to figure out what Erosen should say given that his enlightenment was for words, but the feelings and words he has likely won't add up to what he wants to say or vice versa.

I made a fun character didn't I?

[Kassaran]

I too am stuck to trying to figure out what Erosen should say given that his enlightenment was for words, but the feelings and words he has likely won't add up to what he wants to say or vice versa.

I made a fun character didn't I?

While I made a difficult one... >.>

Well, to any good challenge...

[Zarkenis Ultima]

I made a fun character didn't I?

While I made a difficult one... >.>

Well, to any good challenge...

Doesn't seem that difficult to me.

I mean, he can talk.

[Escalan Corps-Star Island]

While I made a difficult one... >.>

Well, to any good challenge...

Doesn't seem that difficult to me.

I mean, he can talk.

So can Flacht, but that doesn't mean people understand her.

[Zarkenis Ultima]

Doesn't seem that difficult to me.

I mean, he can talk.

So can Flacht, but that doesn't mean people understand her.

Well, still a better method of communicating. Plus she can understand others.

[Constaniana]

I'm writing a post now, Const. Sorry for the wait.

Cool.....



Cucumbers.

[Escalan Corps-Star Island]

I'm writing a post now, Const. Sorry for the wait.

Cool.....



Cucumbers.

Const. . . Your sig.

Do you want everyone to ostracise you?

[Constaniana]

Cool.....



Cucumbers.

Const. . . Your sig.

Do you want everyone to ostracise you?

How can they ostracise me, when that very same signature bears testimonial about how I am simply right?

[Kassaran]

Const. . . Your sig.

Do you want everyone to ostracise you?

How can they ostracise me, when that very same signature bears testimonial about how I am simply right?

You beautiful British bastard you! C'mere!

[The Grey Wolf]

I have the feeling that Eric is going to get burned before this rp is over.

You know, if I was a real asshole, Eric would turn around and wind up spoiling this little romantic moment...

Trish is currently unable to register it as a 'romantic moment', she just finds Flacht interesting, though I've yet to devise how she's supposed to react to the kiss.

At the moment, Flacht simply sees it as trying to show Trish what she meant, undecided whether or not this should morph into a full-on crush.

Now, Flacht herself would probably try to roast Eric or something.

Like a turkey.