[Day 0] The inns on The Roseroad [Event]

There are three ways to Oldtown, Sea, River and The Roseroad, and though goods largely flow by water, not so for nobles, and a steady train of lords, knights and their entourages are making their way by The Roseroad, some follow it far, others for a much shorter distance, some sends riders ahead to secure rooms for the highborn at the overcrowded inns, those who cannot must settle for the barn, or the hedge, many a knight simply opts for their pavilions as they are brought along anyway, but even those will rarely resist the temptation of hot broth, ale and companionship.

Participation: Things *might* happen, plot hooks could be revealed, foreshadowing (and red herrings) could occur, or nothing more than player monologues about their character's behavior and thoughts leading up to the tourney and wedding. NPC's could be nominated if players would want to get some glimpses at them. Most PC's would likely choose to travel with the household they are a member (or leader) of or have kinship with, meaning a number of notable NPC's will likely be present in the background of any scene involving PC's. The options below can be skipped if so desired.

Have a drink.
-Most knights does tend to have a few tankards, maybe enough to regret it in the morning. Ladies are usually more restrained.
-Getting drunk probably carries no consequences unless a drawback could make things interesting. A lady getting drunk is unseemly and therefore ill advised if one is concerned with one's reputation.
-Companions are likely minor knights or other nobles of little consequence.
-participation allows you to learn one non-public random rumor.

A stranger on the road:
A. If you have one of the following qualities: Furious, Lascivious, Prejudiced, Vindictive.
-Test luck TN 6(+1 per additional drawback you possess), on a failure a provocation occurs (chose which drawback if several applies, chose which two in case of a critical failure).
-If provoked, test self-control, on a failure a minor incident occurs to likely give cause to a rumor (though in some cases, such as vindictive in particular, it may be prudent for you to pro-actively create it).
-On a critical failure, the incident normally will cost -1 chivalry/virtue, nobody cares much about bedding tavern wenches or bruising/insulting some lesser noble's third son. Deflowering a lord's daughter or insulting/harming someone noteworthy is not done without consequence.
B. If no such provocation occurs, roll 1d2 (Featured NPC's rolls 1d6), on a 1, test instead for the narrator's table of interesting encounters (test again if another character previously rolled the same result):
--The narrator may alter the scene on the fly to better fit the PC's witnessing it.
1. Simon Tarly angrily complaining as two knights and four men-at-arms carry out his fathers orders of no more drink this night.
2. A drunken knight provokes Fireball.
3. Farman Flowers seduces (at least tries to) a tavern wench.
4. A drunken Olyvar Crane is clumsily and relentlessly propositioning to a lady whose father is too cowed by the power of Red Lake to interfere.
5. Lord Oakheart calling some lady of a lesser house for a Dhornish whore.
6. Ser Victor Kenning and his men takes liberties with the innkeep's daughter.
7. Bar brawl breaks out over spilled ale
8. Someone gropes the tavern wenchs and gets a full mug of ale broken upside his head.
9. One of the tavern wenches is pickpocketing drunk patrons.
10. Ser Theomore Bulwer boasting about his tourney prowess, rather loudly.
11. Ser Eustace Osgrey drunkenly laments the hard times his once proud house has fallen on, and talks ill of the Durwells.

Characters travelling together may grant +1 assist bonus on point A (unless sharing a drawback, note that prejudiced is technically different drawbacks for different variations), they will then also share the outcome on B.

If a PC was not present, the events of the unused encounters likely only occurred if it hits the rumor mill. But ideas may of course be used in future scenes instead.