Angel
05-27-06, 09:20 AM
He had fought a few wild creatures since his time on the surface, and each seemed to become more powerful the longer he was out. This was a problem since his staff didn’t really injure anything, just left bumps and bruises. Something that would help him knock something out, but never wound them seriously. He had seen some of the warriors here, and each one seemed to wear thick armor. What would his pathetic stick do to those monstrous beings? A strike would only vibrate through his hands making him drop his weapon, and that wouldn’t do anything but harm him. He needed something, a blade of some sort, but it needed to be quite small, and easy to use.
Luckily, he had come into a town where he experienced everything first hand. Or at least close enough. He had seen some of the town guards take blows to the chest, legs, arms, head, everywhere vital, but not even flinch. Some of the people fighting them seemed to be large warriors as well, but they still didn’t even make them flinch. Compared to Angel, these men were huge. At least a foot and a half taller, with at least a hundred pounds over him. If they couldn’t do anything, what chance did he stand?
The drow was short compared to all other in the town. Excluding some females and children. He was quite thin, and frail looking, but this let him move easier and be more agile. His white hair made him stick out like a sore thumb, and his face appeared to be white, while his hands were a purple color. The only thing that gave him away as different was they he never blinked and when he talked, his mouth didn’t move. But he never tried to open a conversation with anyone, so nobody would know.
At least where he was now, didn’t involve fighting. The town was busy, something even he wasn’t used to, coming from a metropolis compared to this small village side town. As the sun neared noon, it became much brighter and hotter. Angel shifted to the normal spectrum light by closing his eyes and blinking a few times. As he opened his eyes, the heat from others was invisible, something he couldn’t pick up. But this was the least of his worries. A few more guards walked by, talking to each other, followed by a hearty laugh, but still they managed to keep an eye on everyone watching what they were all doing at once.
Angel noticed a sign above all the other vendors. They were all in small stalls outside the other stores, sometimes selling their own goods, or stuff from inside the store itself. This one only caught his attention because there was a picture of a hammer and sword in an X shape. Something that meant they are selling weapons, or something.
Angel pushed the door open, as a blast of heat rushed over him. It was hotter in here then outside, but if this was a smithy, it was only because he was working. And working he must have been. The walls were loaded with a large arrangement of weapons, from blades to bludgeoning hammers. An assortment from large to small, and heavy to light. Pieces of armor were sorted neatly along selves, and they ranged just like the weapons.
Walking to the counter, he looked over, looking for someone to serve him. All the while looking for something he needed. Finally an idea settled on him when he saw a very small blade. Wondering over, he noticed it was labeled dagger. Something perfect in size and length to fit in the bottom of his staff. He picked it up, and walked back over to the counter. Where hopefully someone would be able to serve him, and soon at that matter.
Luckily, he had come into a town where he experienced everything first hand. Or at least close enough. He had seen some of the town guards take blows to the chest, legs, arms, head, everywhere vital, but not even flinch. Some of the people fighting them seemed to be large warriors as well, but they still didn’t even make them flinch. Compared to Angel, these men were huge. At least a foot and a half taller, with at least a hundred pounds over him. If they couldn’t do anything, what chance did he stand?
The drow was short compared to all other in the town. Excluding some females and children. He was quite thin, and frail looking, but this let him move easier and be more agile. His white hair made him stick out like a sore thumb, and his face appeared to be white, while his hands were a purple color. The only thing that gave him away as different was they he never blinked and when he talked, his mouth didn’t move. But he never tried to open a conversation with anyone, so nobody would know.
At least where he was now, didn’t involve fighting. The town was busy, something even he wasn’t used to, coming from a metropolis compared to this small village side town. As the sun neared noon, it became much brighter and hotter. Angel shifted to the normal spectrum light by closing his eyes and blinking a few times. As he opened his eyes, the heat from others was invisible, something he couldn’t pick up. But this was the least of his worries. A few more guards walked by, talking to each other, followed by a hearty laugh, but still they managed to keep an eye on everyone watching what they were all doing at once.
Angel noticed a sign above all the other vendors. They were all in small stalls outside the other stores, sometimes selling their own goods, or stuff from inside the store itself. This one only caught his attention because there was a picture of a hammer and sword in an X shape. Something that meant they are selling weapons, or something.
Angel pushed the door open, as a blast of heat rushed over him. It was hotter in here then outside, but if this was a smithy, it was only because he was working. And working he must have been. The walls were loaded with a large arrangement of weapons, from blades to bludgeoning hammers. An assortment from large to small, and heavy to light. Pieces of armor were sorted neatly along selves, and they ranged just like the weapons.
Walking to the counter, he looked over, looking for someone to serve him. All the while looking for something he needed. Finally an idea settled on him when he saw a very small blade. Wondering over, he noticed it was labeled dagger. Something perfect in size and length to fit in the bottom of his staff. He picked it up, and walked back over to the counter. Where hopefully someone would be able to serve him, and soon at that matter.