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Post by Father on Sept 23, 2019 16:44:20 GMT 1
The final field takes form, offering a few surprises such as Lord Fossoway, Ser Loren Lannister and Ser Donnel Grimm, though riding in the company of his brother makes the latter not quite the surprise. Ser Parmen had won the melee at Highgarden alongside his elder brother, so his presence is hardly a surprise, though the absence of the more famous Redwyne could be considered to be, though he does find himself in respectable company, in terms of those who are also eliminated, including Blackfyre himself, The Red Lion along with a great number of other famous names, some dreaded, some rightly revered. The finalists of the joust are both still in the contest, and Lord Durwell is widely considered as fine a knight as Ser Roland and Ser Aerion. Finally there is Ser Titus, the hero who saved Lady Marianne and her son at Highgarden.
Order of selection: Wyl Manfryd (+Marq and Donnel) Loren Titus Parmen, Roland (+Jaime). Aerion Wyl goes for glory (1) or victory (2): 1d2 1Glory it is...Wyl calls out Manfryd who obliges. Splitting off that team for Marq and Donnel to go after Roland and Jaime. 1=Aerion, 2=Parmen: 1d2 1So the last batch of scenes before the final free for all: Wyl vs Manfryd Marq and Donnel vs Roland and Jaime Loren vs Aerion Titus vs Parmen
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Post by Roland Cordwayner on Sept 24, 2019 2:40:08 GMT 1
"We shall give the crowd a finish to be worthy of a song and depart with honour."
Roland gestured for Lord Jaime Fossoway to separate rather than the two of them focusing on a single foe.
"Rank hath privilege my lord. You have the right of first choice of partner in this dance."
He smiled despite his injuries, having enjoyed the old Lord's steadfast presence once more in a melee.
[OOC: 1v1 duels with Lord Jaime selecting his opponent between Lord Marq and Ser Donnel.]
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Post by Father on Sept 24, 2019 12:30:23 GMT 1
Jaime: 1=Takes one for the team, 2=Pursues personal glory: 1d2 1In his youth, Lord Fossoway would have victory within his reach now, but his years have taken their toll and he can feel it now, he has a small chance to make it further, coax out a little bit more glory and recognition for himself, one last time, but victory? No. But Ser Roland could have a chance, as could Lord Marq, but likely not if they had to duel one another at this time, exhausting their strength so close to the end. Lord Fossoway follows Lord Bryce's example, sword outstretched towards Lord Durwell and shouting some choice words about young whelps without wives to turn them into proper men, though one can do no more than imagine it, his opponent surely wears an amused smile upon his face.
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Post by Father on Sept 26, 2019 15:22:46 GMT 1
Note that there won't be any warfare rolls at the end of scene 6. Instead, foregoing CyB will grant +1D on scene 7 iniative.
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