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Post by Titus Blackbriar on May 2, 2019 11:30:44 GMT 1
Lord Marq, graceful as ever in his defeat clearly did not like being unhorsed in the first joust of the day by young upstarts from backwater houses. Why else would his executioner, Sir Manfryd Grimm or The Grimm Reaper as the smallfolk had come to dub him, now take to the field against Titus?
Knowing Your Opponent - Cunning(Tournaments) v Ser Manfryd: 5d6k3 10 |
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Post by Father on May 2, 2019 18:55:13 GMT 1
It could also be so easy that with Ser Balon Fossoway being assigned the groom, and Ser Farman picking Lord Roxton, Ser Manfryd judged Titus the easiest opponent lef, the Longthorn certainly being the toughest.
AH 4D+2B
Fighting 5D+3B
Endurance 5D+2B
Tough, Talented (Fighting)
Superior Courser
Full Plate
Goes noble, opens with playing it relatively safe then starts adapting and taking on more risk as match progresses.
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Post by Titus Blackbriar on May 2, 2019 20:34:19 GMT 1
Titus opening charge is strong, hoping to unhorse his dangerous opponent as early as possible. A wiser more seasoned knight might have ridden more defensively, needing to only wait out his opponent but Titus is a child of summer, with nought but glory on his mind.
PR: 19 (A3) Armour: 10 Health: 13/13 Charge 1-3 (N, EF, A3) v Ser Manfryd - F/SiS/CyB: 3#6d6k4+10 31 25 27 3#6d6k4+1 20 16 15 3#5d6k4 20 14 17 |
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Post by Roland Cordwayner on May 3, 2019 9:15:18 GMT 1
Ser Titus had faced the best that House Durwell could offer at Ashford, and swept both Lord Durwell and his foremost knight before him today. The impetuousness of youth had prevailed, had Titus even risked even a little less on the second pass he would not have struck Ser Manfryd so firmly in the chest, nor driven him from his horse. [P2] v Titus N;SiS;CyB: 3#8d6k4+5 21 23 20 3#6d6k4+1 18 11 16 3#7d6k5 22 19 18PR 19 AR: 10 Health: 15/15 I/W/F: 0/0/0 - Dismounted in the second pass |
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