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>>529466
At the moment, you're sharing a carriage with Myrddin, Eleri, Esyllt, Reagan and Seren while Olwen and Delyth are riding with the soldiers. For most of the trip, you've been discussing how you're going to start your rule over Degfford.

Here's the gist of the argument so far.

First, Degfford has a manor, but it's somewhat improper for a lord to meet petitioners in such an intimate setting, so Myrddin wants you to build a pavilion which you can later expand into the centre of your government.

Second, you're going to need money. You're a little low at the moment, so Esyllt wants to establish a central market in the city. You can invest in some of the merchants to fatten your purse, and the tax revenue will help you finance the city's development.

Third, you need a spy network in the city and beyond. Myrddin doesn't consider it a pressing matter, but you'll eventually need to tap local contacts before you can expand your network outward across Gwyrddarfordir and beyond.

Fourth, Degfford's military power is currently lacking. You can start small with a dedicated city watch to impose order and attract merchants.

Fifth, there's Delyth's request for a shrine or temple. Degfford has a place of worship, but it isn't much. It might not sound important, but temples are important to the community, and they're often used to educate children.

And again, winter is coming. You only have so much time to work on construction projects.

>"We need a display of authority. We'll start with the pavilion."
>"We need a steady income. The city market will be our immediate priority."
>"We need more information. Myrddin, how quickly can you expand your spy network?"
>"We need order. We'll start by training a city watch."
>"We need a proper place of worship. Let's start by expanding the city's shrine into a temple."

>>529468
>>"We need a steady income. The city market will be our immediate priority."

>>529468
>"We need a steady income. The city market will be our immediate priority."

>>529468
>"We need a steady income. The city market will be our immediate priority."

>>529468
>>"We need a steady income. The city market will be our immediate priority."

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>>529468
"We need a steady income," you say. "The city market will be our immediate priority. I'll find a way to deal with petitioners if there are any."

"As you wish, your highness," Myrddin says. "I'll let the city's merchants know you'd like to meet with them as soon as we arrive."

"Don't be in too much of a hurry," Esyllt says. "I'd like to see what this city's major goods are before we start any negotiations. The current view is… less than informative."

"It is very pretty though," Eleri says. "I'd like to see it in the summer."

You've been riding through vineyards for a while now, and you can't see an end to them. They do look pretty and peaceful, although you suspect the poor bastards who have to harvest the crops feel rather differently about it; farmwork tends to be quite tiring, and absolutely filthy. You still have unpleasant memories of some of Myrddin's more questionable schemes.

No guards or sentries get in your way or ask you to identify yourself. In fact, no one comes to greet you at all. There was a tax collector in the city, but as far as you know, there were no other representatives of the crown.

A few people - mostly children - come to gawk at the soldiers, but your men aren't doing threatening, and Olwen and Delyth are quite genial. With them at the head of the procession, you doubt anyone will be afraid of your troops.

Still, you expected to see more people. You almost wonder if the citizens know who you are and why you're here, but Myrddin assures you that he hired heralds to announce your presence before you left.

Maybe they simply don't care. In truth, you wouldn't really blame them; for most of the population, it doesn't matter who their lord is or who sits on the throne. You have more pressing matters than your local popularity anyway.

The carriage stops in front of the prince's manor, which is now your abode. Guides in Myrddin's employ bring your soldiers to their new barracks, while the servants help you on back.

You exit the carriage first and help the ladies down. Myrddin pouts a little when you don't hold out a hand to me.

"So, this is Degfford," Olwen says. "I guess it's not as bad as it looks."

"It does have some charm," Delyth says. "It's something between a city and a village, so it's a little interesting."

>"Let's have a look at the manor first."
>"I'd like to walk around the city a little."
>"Esyllt, let's meet the merchants."

>>529521
>>"I'd like to walk around the city a little."

>>529521

>>529521
>"I'd like to walk around the city a little."

>>529521
>"I'd like to walk around the city a little."

>>529521
>>"I'd like to walk around the city a little."

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>>529521
"I'd like to walk around the city a little," you say. "Would anyone else like to join me?"

"If you're going for a walk, I'll take care of organizing the manor," Reagan says. "Just don't complain if it's not to your liking."

"I'll stay as well," Eleri says. "I'm a little tired from the trip, so I'd like to lie down for a bit."

"Me too," Seren adds.

"I'll come along," Olwen says. "You'll need at least one bodyguard."

In the end, you Olwen, Myrddin, Esyllt and Delyth agree to join you, while everyone else stays at the manor. You're not sure if it's such a good idea to hand over control of your new castle so quickly, but if you can't trust your own wife, consort and concubine, who can you trust?

>[Intrigue/1d10] Look up Myrddin's people.
>[Merchant/1d10] Browse the shops.
>[Merchant/1d8] Try to find the major businesses.

>>529560
>>[Merchant/1d8] Try to find the major businesses.

>>529560
>[Intrigue/1d10] Look up Myrddin's people

>>529560
>>[Merchant/1d8] Try to find the major businesses.

>>529560
>>[Merchant/1d8] Try to find the major businesses.

Whenabouts are we set to marry Reagan?

>>529560
>>[Merchant/1d8] Try to find the major businesses.

>>529560
>[Intrigue/1d10] Look up Myrddin's people.
I'm sure they already know all the info we would blunder around trying to find.

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>>529560
"Let's see if we can find the city's major businesses," you say. "There must be something more than vineyards here."

"The queen didn't have the chance to finish her work here," Esyllt says, "but merchants do come through fairly frequently. There should be other businesses here."

You take Esyllt's arm - you'll have to remember to make it up to Olwen and Delyth later - and wander around.

>Roll 1d8, best of three.

Rolled 6 (1d8)

>>529586

Rolled 2 (1d8)

>>529586

Rolled 7 (1d8)

>>529586

Rolled 1 (1d8)

>>529586

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>>529586
There are inns and taverns for traveling merchants, but most of the shops are what you'd expect from a village. There's a butcher, a baker, a few farmers' stands, a lot of preserved foods, a blacksmith, a carpenter and all the other necessities. That's not enough for a city though.

"We're missing something," you say. "A city can't make enough money from this."

"So you noticed." Esyllt gives you a rare rewarding smile. "Follow me."

At Esyllt's lead, you walk to one of the back areas of the city, away from the most frequented areas of the city. There, you find a cluster of workshops, their windows lit with fires.

"Of course, glassblowers," you say. "Someone has to make the wine bottles."

"There should be metalworkers for goblets and such," Esyllt says. "Degfford produces wine, so they must also produce goods related to wine."

"I'd never really thought about it that way," Olwen says. "I guess this is enough to qualify Degfford as a city?"

"It's a start," Myrddin says. "It won't make us wealthy though."

You unobtrusively walk around the shop, taking a look inside. Degfford doesn't really have sand around here, but the coast isn't too far, and it is relatively close to the mines of Olstren and Svekka, so it does have access to precious metals and gems. There aren't many cups made of gold - they tend to be expensive, and there aren't many around who could buy them anyway - but there are a few, and even the clay cups are impressive in how detailed and ornate they are.

>[Merchant/1d12] Buy some of the nicer clay cups.
>[Merchant/1d10] Buy a set of fancier cups.
>Buy nothing.

>>529618
>>[Merchant/1d10] Buy a set of fancier cups.

>>529618
>>[Merchant/1d12] Buy some of the nicer clay cups.
I wouldn't be surprised if they're decorated in some sort of local traditional style. Gotta appreciate the local customs if you wanna fit in.

>>529618
>>[Merchant/1d12] Buy some of the nicer clay cups.

>>529618
>>[Merchant/1d10] Buy a set of fancier cups.

>>529618
>[Merchant/1d12] Buy some of the nicer clay cups.

>>529618
>[Merchant/1d10] Buy a set of fancier cups.

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>>529618
"Let's buy some samples," you say. "We could use a set of those fancier cups for the manor."

"They're quite a bit of trouble, do be honest," Delyth says. "I had to polish the silver cups at the temple. It takes forever."

"That's for the servants to worry about now."

You walk to the closest store and knock on the doorframe.

>Roll 1d10, best of three.

>>529618
>>[Merchant/1d10] Buy a set of fancier cups.

Rolled 7 (1d10)

>>529639

Rolled 9 (1d10)

>>529639

Rolled 1 (1d10)

>>529639

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>>529639
"Can I help you?"

You're greeted not by a clerk or storekeep, but by the store's artisan himself. The apron and sweat are a dead giveaway. This store probably doesn't get a lot of retail sales.

"I just moved to Degfford for some business. I was hoping to buy a set of cups to celebrate." Before the owner can turn you down, you take a heavy coin punch from your belt and toss it onto the counter. It lands with a heavy thud. "Can you recommend anything?"

The owner looks at the pouch and licks his lips. He opens the pouch and checks its content, making sure that the charms aren't fake.

"Yeah, I think I've got something, your grace."

He shows you some of his spare designs, and you settle for a set of silver cups decorated with simple copper vines. According to Delyth, it's better than engravings. Polishing would eventually erase the designs, but that's not an issue if the decoration is made out of copper. The cups also cup with a lacquered box adorned with flowers. It's a little too much, but it is impressive artwork.

You bid the craftsman farewell, promising to come back if you ever need anything.

"It's very impressive work," Myrddin says. "Yes, there's definitely a lot of potential here."

"Not as much as there should be," Esyllt says. "The workshops are too far away from the rest of the city, and they aren't stores. The artisans must do most of their businesses with the vineyards or other establishments."

Which brings you to your current business.

"Myrddin, who's the most important merchant in this city?"

"There's a winemaker called Ilswyn, a banker named Rhys and a retired wandering merchant called Trefor," Myrddin says. "Any of them should be able to help you invigorate the city."

>"Let's meet the winemaker."
>"Let's meet the banker."
>"Let's meet the retired merchant."
>"I want to meet all of them."

>>529679
>>"I want to meet all of them."

>>529679
>"Let's meet the banker."

>>529679
>>"Let's meet the winemaker."

>>529679
>>"Let's meet the banker."
Only because we don't have the best venue to meet with everyone at once.

>>529679
>>"Let's meet the banker."
switching to banker.
>>529693
anon makes sense.

>>529679
>>"I want to meet all of them."

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>>529679
"Let's meet the banker," you say. "Who does he work for?"

"The Blue Sword Bank," Myrddin says. "He's clean."

"And the Blue Sword has a reliable reputation," Esyllt says. "He should understand what an opportunity this is for him."

The Blue Sword isn't the wealthiest bank in the kingdom, but it's respectable and it isn't connected to your uncle. You left some of your assets with them.

"Should we get changed first?" Delyth asks. "We're still in our traveling clothes."

"It's fine," you say. "Myrddin, if you could show us the way?"

The banker conducts business in a small office attached to his home, which is located close to the city's south gate. The receptionist archly asks if you have an appointment. You show him your royal writ.

The receptionist becomes significantly more pleasant to deal with and brings your party to a waiting room in the main house. He pours you each a glass of wine and assures you that Mister Rhys will be with you shortly.

"If I had known you could make my life so easy," Esyllt says, "I would have become your concubine the day we met, your highness. Then again, I suppose it's normal. Negotiations are about establishing power, and there are few as powerful as the Crown."

"It is one of the advantages of being prince," you say.

"And of having an army," Olwen adds.

Rhys enters with a great, shining smile on his face. He's young, just a few years older than you, but he's got a strong build and a thick beard that makes him look older. It's probably why he grew it.

"Welcome, your highness." Rhys laughs and takes a seat. "I heard you were coming to take over Degfford, but I didn't expect you so soon. You should have sent me a message. I would have greeted you personally."

"I'm afraid I don't have a proper venue to meet visitors," you say, "so I decided it would be better if I came to you personally. Thank you for your hospitality."

"It's the least I can do for the city's prince," Rhys says. "Tell me, how can I help the Crown?"

"We have plans to grow the city," Esyllt says. "We have a rough idea of the state of things, but we would like the opinion of someone closer to the situation."

>[Merchant/1d10] "How often do merchants come through here?"
>[Merchant/1d10] "What can you tell us about the local vineyards?"
>[Merchant/1d10] "What can you tell us about the smaller businesses?"

>>529679
>"Let's meet the retired merchant."
him alone first.

>>529733
>>[Merchant/1d10] "What can you tell us about the local vineyards?"
>>[Merchant/1d10] "What can you tell us about the smaller businesses?"

>>529733
>>[Merchant/1d10] "What can you tell us about the local vineyards?"
>[Merchant/1d10] "What can you tell us about the smaller businesses?"
Just combine them into a d8 option

>>529733
>[Merchant/1d10] "How often do merchants come through here?"
>[Merchant/1d10] "What can you tell us about the local vineyards?"

>>529733
>[Merchant/1d10] "What can you tell us about the local vineyards?"

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>>529733
"I need to know how often merchants come through, as well as any information you know about the local vineyards," you say. "Wine is the city's most prominent product, and we'll need trade with the rest of the kingdom if we want to expand Degfford."

"I can help you with that," Rhys says.

He starts describing the situation in Degfford.

>Roll 1d8, best of three.

Rolled 5 (1d8)

>>529757

Rolled 6 (1d8)

>>529757

Rolled 2 (1d8)

>>529757

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>>529757
Overall, it's a mixed bag.

Wine can be kept almost indefinitely so long as it's stored properly, and several brands need to be aged, so the city doesn't need to worry about its crops wasting. That's definitely an advantage.

The merchants, however, only come in the spring and fall. In the spring, merchants from Gwyrddarfordir stop on their way to Svekka and Olstren, while merchants from Svekka and Olstren come through on their way to Gwyrddarfordir. In the fall, they come back on their way home. It makes for some trade bursts, but as a rule, the merchants aren't interested in doing much trade with Degfford. They buy some wine and sell a few trinkets as a courtesy, but it can't really be called trade.

Merchants do come to the city throughout the rest of the year - even the winter, if there are no storms - but while it's enough to keep things afloat, it doesn't generate the kind of profit the other cities rake in.

You can't just increase taxes either; Degfford isn't so important that it can't be circumvented.

"Eventually, we'll need more regular traffic with Svekka and Olstren," Esyllt says, "but for now, our concern is the city's internal market. How wealthy are the people here?"

"Wealthy enough that they don't need to starve or beg," Rhys says, "but I'd have to be ignorant to call it wealth."

"So we need to bring in coin from the outside," Esyllt says. "The kingdom's merchants will already have a set idea about what Degfford offers. We need to make them reconsider their preconceptions."

>[Sovereign/1d8] "I could send a few royal invitations to catch their interest."
>[Merchant/1d6] "I could subsidize merchants from nearby villages to encourage them to come."
>[Merchant/1d6] "I could subsidize Degfford's merchants to encourage them to make valuable goods that usually aren't in high demand. That would give them something better to sell."

>>529784
>>[Merchant/1d6] "I could subsidize Degfford's merchants to encourage them to make valuable goods that usually aren't in high demand. That would give them something better to sell."

>>529784
>>[Sovereign/1d8] "I could send a few royal invitations to catch their interest."

>>529784
>>[Sovereign/1d8] "I could send a few royal invitations to catch their interest."

Subsidies a shit. Corporate Welfare is a longterm drain on government coffers.

>>529784
>>[Sovereign/1d8] "I could send a few royal invitations to catch their interest."
lets hold off on subsidizing

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>>529784
You could use your own money to bribe merchants and give them a reason to come here, or cover the local craftsmen's losses if they make something they don't end up selling, or you could leverage your royal reputation to make people obey you for free.

Free stuff is great.

"I am the city's prince," you say. "Surely the closest merchants would want to pay me a visit."

>Roll 1d8, best of three.

Rolled 8 (1d8)

>>529821

Rolled 7 (1d8)

>>529821

Rolled 5 (1d8)

>>529821

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>>529821
"I do believe you're right, your highness," the banker says. "I can bring the topic up with some friends of mine and ask them if they'd be interested. That's only half the problem though. Even if you get the merchants here, you still need to sell them something."

"We'd like to establish a market in the city," Esyllt says. "Something that would support a more reliable exchange of goods. Do you think that would be possible?"

"It'd be difficult, but not impossible," Rhys answers. "It depends on how big you want to make it. You could encourage visiting merchants to tour the city for its more obscure stores, but that wouldn't leave much of an impression. You could also put stalls in the central square, but there isn't much space."

"That's not necessarily a problem," you say. "It would create exclusivity."

Rhys grins. "I like the way you think, your highness," he says. "Of course, if you want to expand the city, you could immediately get to work on a merchant square just outside the current city limits. It would be difficult to get all the necessary work done on time though."

>[Merchant/1d10] "We'll make do with a tour of the shops."
>[Merchant/1d8] "We can arrange for select merchants and artisans to have stalls in the square."
>[Merchant/1d4] "We'll build a market just outside the city limits."

>>529842
>[Merchant/1d8] "We can arrange for select merchants and artisans to have stalls in the square."

>>529842
>>[Merchant/1d8] "We can arrange for select merchants and artisans to have stalls in the square."

>>529842
>>[Merchant/1d8] "We can arrange for select merchants and artisans to have stalls in the square."

>>529842
>>[Merchant/1d8] "We can arrange for select merchants and artisans to have stalls in the square."

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>>529842
"We can arrange for select merchants and artisans to have stalls in the square," you say.

"A mix of established merchants and new merchants looking for an opportunity would be ideal," Esyllt adds. "We are looking with an eye towards long-term development after all. We need to create chances for new blood to flow."

>Roll 1d8, best of three.

Rolled 3 (1d8)

>>529858

Rolled 3 (1d8)

>>529858

Rolled 3 (1d8)

>>529858

>>529859
>>529861
>>529862
Oh shite.

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>>529859
>>529861
>>529862

Rolled 3 (1d8)

>>529859
>>529861
>>529862
huh what are the odds

Rolled 8 (1d8)

>>529866
WTF?

Rolled 2 (1d8)

>>529866
whelp

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>>529858
"I think I can do something like that," Rhys says. "It might take a few days though."

"We're not that rushed," Myrddin says. "I'll keep in touch with your office. We can proceed when you're ready. In the meantime, we have plenty of work to keep us busy."

"I imagine you do," Rhys says. "Well, your highness, it's a pleasure working with you."

You stand up and shake the man's hand. After that, you leave him to his usual work and return to the manor.

"That was quite nice," Olwen says. "It's not often we have meetings like this that don't result in someone getting assassinated."

"… does the prince often order people assassinated?" Delyth asks.

"Only when it's both necessary and convenient," you answer. "Some people are more useful dead than alive, as surprising as that might sound."

When you return, the manor is in perfect order. There's a music room on the first floor for Eleri, a shared study for you, Esyllt and Seren, and the second floor has rooms for everyone, so long as they're willing to share. The bathroom is a little too small, but you think you'll be able to move it to the terrace, if you can find an enchanter.

Sharing was the idea in the first place, so that won't cause any problems.

"Welcome back, your highness," Reagan says. "Did things go well."

"As far as I know. I bought us a welcoming gift." You show her the box of wine cups.

"They're very nice," Reagan says. "And just in time for dinner, I think."

Dinner isn't as extravagant as you're used to - you couldn't very well pilfer the palace's best cook - but it is very satisfying. As you eat, you talk about your plans to attract merchants. Reagan and Seren pay the most attention, but Eleri keeps up with the conversation as well even though it doesn't directly concern her.

After dinner, you have some time to spare. It's been a long day, but you're not tired enough for bed yet.

>Visit Reagan.
>Visit Seren.
>Visit Esyllt.

>>529890
>>Visit Reagan.

>>529890
>Visit Reagan

>>529890
>Visit Reagan

>>529890
>>Visit Reagan.

>>529890
>Visit Reagan.

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>>529890
You go up to Reagan's room, which is also your room. And since it's your room, you don't have to feel the slightest bit guilty when you walk in on her getting undressed. She doesn't seem to mind anyway.

"There's something I wanted to take care of now that we're here." You hold up a thin dagger. "Now's as good a time as any to get married."

"Don't we need witnesses for that?"

"Not really," you answer. "The others would just cover for us anyway."

Reagan shrugs and moves a little to give you some room on the bed. You sit next to her and both cut your fingers on either edge of the dagger, letting two drops of blood meld at the tip and then fall on the floor.

"So it's done." Reagan stares at the tiny red stain on the floor. "It's a little underwhelming when I think of how grand the celebrations in Aurwain were. Then again, the thrill of eloping more than makes up for it."

"I hoped it would."

You clean your dagger and bandage the cuts. You're just about to push Reagan down on the bed when someone knocks on the door. There are no live-in servants and Myrddin lives elsewhere, so it has to be one of your lovers.

>"Come in."
>"We're a bit busy at the moment."
>"Whoever it is, you might as well join in."

>>529990
>"Come in."

>>529990
>>"Come in."

>>529990
>>"Come in."

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>>529990
You kiss Reagan's neck and sigh. "Come in." It's unfortunate, but you wait a little longer.

"I'm sorry for disturbing you." It's Seren in the hallway.

"It's fine, dear," Reagan says. "You know how much I like being watched. Actually, you can just leave the door open."

"Is something wrong?" You pat the spot on the bed next to you.

"No, I wouldn't say that." Seren sits down next to you and takes a deep breath. "I'm pregnant."

>"… are you sure?"
>"That was the idea, yes."
>[SCREAM INTERNALLY]

>>530072
>>[outwardly] "That was the idea, yes."
>>[SCREAM INTERNALLY]

>>530072
>>"… are you sure?"
>>[SCREAM INTERNALLY]
Virile Prince

>>530072
>"That was the idea, yes."
>"… are you sure?"
>Time To make Sure Reagan is too.

>>530072
>"... Already?"

>>530072
>>[SCREAM INTERNALLY]
>"That was the idea, yes."

>>530072
>"… are you sure?"
>"That was the idea, yes."
>[SCREAM INTERNALLY]

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>>530072
THIS SITUATION IS COMPLETELY FINE. NOTHING HAS GONE WRONG HERE. YOU ARE NOT CONTRACTING YOUR PECTORAL MUSCLES JUST TO KEEP YOURSELF FROM HYPERVENTILATING.

"Are you sure?" Reagan crawls around you to feel Seren's stomach. "It couldn't have been that long yet."

"No, but my cycle is quite regular," Seren says. "Considering how long the trip to Degfford was… I won't be certain until a month or two, but I don't think I'm wrong."

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO TELL EVERYONE? WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO TELL YOUR MOTHER? SHOULD YOU INVITE HER OVER BEFORE THE SNOW STARTS?

"Well, this was the idea," you say. "We both need children after all."

WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT ESYLLT? YOU WERE TRYING TO HAVE A CHILD WITH HER. SHOULD YOU PUT THAT OFF NOW? CAN YOU RAISE TWO KIDS AT THE SAME TIME.

WHAT THE FUCK WHERE YOU EVEN THINKING?

"Honestly, I'm a little scared," Seren says. "I'm not sure I can do this."

"You don't have to worry about anything." Reagan wraps her arms around Seren and kisses her. "You're my consort as well, you know. I'll support you know matter what happens. Although…" She smiles and pushes Seren down. "I can't let you have too much of a head start over me. Isn't that right, your highness?"

WAS THAT PART OF THE PLAN? YOU ARE MARRIED NOW, SO IT'S OKAY TO PROCEED, RIGHT? ONE MORE BABY WON'T MAKE MUCH OF A DIFFERENCE, RIGHT?

>>530222
In a situation like this, thinking with your dick is a preferable solution.

>>530222
Well, we've got plenty of help if we want to raise multiple children.

>>530222
Okay, just a couple more things to take care of for the night before we wrap up.

I believe I mention last week or the week before that cities generate XP. Most of your skills get 1d12 for now, but since you have Delyth, you can choose to get 1d12 or 1d10 for your Dilettante and Military skills, so I need a vote on that.

>Dilettante:
>>1d12
>>1d10

>Military:
>>1d12
>>1d10

>And while you're voting, roll 1d4, best of three.

Rolled 2 (1d4)

>>530258
>Military

Rolled 2 (1d4)

>>530258

Rolled 4 (1d4)

>>530258
>>1d12
>>1d12

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3 KB JPG

>>530222
Everything is fine, completely fine, there's no panicking here.

Rolled 3 (1d4)

>>530258
>Dilettante
1d10
>Military
1d12

>>530270
Actually, I fucked up the archiving again, so there is a reason to panic.

Oh well. I'll just replace the tag search with a title search or something.

Rolled 8, 7, 6, 4, 3, 10, 11 = 49 (7d12)

Okay, looks like d12s everywhere. Makes it easier for me anyway.

>>530279
Contact Lord Licorice with the needed revisions

>>530258
Military d10

That's the best to thing to have upgraded as a passive, instead of consistently risking armies.

>>530288
And you got 5XP for everything but Dilettante. Not bad.

The next thread of Beleaguered Prince Quest will take place on Friday September 9th at 7PM EDT. As a reminder, I'll also be running Relic Quest on Sunday September 4th, also 7PM.

Goodnight everyone!

Oh, and that d4? That was for Reagan's pregnancy.

>>530301
So we passed the check? Or was that number of kids?

>>530301
cheers, boss

>>530301
Sooooo
Jackpot?

>>530306
DC's 4, same as all rolls.

>>530301
you mean chance of pregnancy right? right?

>>530301
wait, but what skill got xp for that?

THIS IS VERY IMPORTANT

>>530350
Alchemy.

Thanks for the thread.

>>530258
The vote's over, but I don't understand what we voted for here and why both ended at d12. Shouldn't everybody want to roll d10 instead of d12?

>>529890
>"Only when it's both necessary and convenient,"
You missed an opportunity here: "Only when I don't have the time to do it myself."

>>530301
This quest got misfiled under relic quest! You need to contact sup archives to correct it.