Strolen's Citadel: Browsing Lifeforms Third Kingdom City/ Ruin

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Lifeforms

Scrasamax	Gug By: Scrasamax A relentless and unearthly durable type of dimensional fatigue 'denizen' Lifeforms Third Kingdom City/ Ruin cosmic era lovecraft halloween	by Scrasamax 50^xp 1 reply 2361 views
Scrasamax	The Singing Children By: Scrasamax It's always the creepy little kids Lifeforms Third Kingdom City/ Ruin horror children music	by Scrasamax 90^xp 4 replies 1883 views
valadaar	The Pack By: valadaar They came upon us suddenly, no sound preceding them until the splashing of their feet drew our eyes towards them. The wolf-things neither howled or snarled as they tore into our ranks. Lifeforms Third Kingdom City/ Ruin	by valadaar 80^xp 4 replies 2101 views
Kassil	The Unclean Ones By: Kassil The dead, when buried without last rites, often find it impossible to rest easy... Lifeforms Third Kingdom City/ Ruin undead	by Kassil 270^xp 15 replies 5064 views 3 HoHs

“ Jemas Lorne, the most celebrated poet of the age, was found dead, clutching a fragment of verse torn from his journal. The tantalizing fragment spoke of wealth: Golden sands, empty and cold, Treasure's crypt, forgotten gold. Under stone, ancestor's doom, Noble's prize, troubadour's tomb. Rumours claim that the poet's father, an eccentric nobleman, had hidden much of his wealth before his death. Perhaps the missing journal has more clues?”

Wulfhere

“ The massive blade known as Consequences carries several potent enchantments of battle, but also has a frustrating quirk: Its wielder finds himself unable to put it down until he enters the presence of a magistrate or other authority. Even then, it instantly returns to his hands if he has committed murder and fails to confess. Unless he somehow resists the blade's magic, the weilder's hands then run with fresh blood; the judgmental blade fights his every motion until he confesses his crimes.”

Wulfhere

“ Small identical wooden or metal discs with a strange pattern engraved upon them (do not appear to be coinage). The discs can be found all over the continent; a farmer typically overturns several dozen when ploughing a field. Though they are unnaturally hard to break, they have no known use and are widely used as good-luck charms: almost all households would have them on the doors and on mantle pieces; many people carry one or more on them, bound on to a belt, necklace or sewn on to their clothes.”

Iain