Baron Castle Battlefield
Posted: Fri Feb 23, 2007 3:28 pm
OoC: Open FFA thread, which means anyone can come in and fight whoever the hell they want, ally themselves with whoever the hell they want, betray whoever the hell they want, leave (coughdie) whenever they want and come back whenever they want. If you don't like how your fight is going, die, throw in a new character and fight somebody else. Remember death isn't carried over in BF topics. Trying to create something that'll go on for a long, long while, maybe (gloriously) breach twenty pages or something, that'd be interesting. Like I said, carry this war as far as you want - skyrocket yourself to the friggin GIant of Babel, smash someone through the earth's crust into the Underworld if you want, fight on Mt. Ordeals, doesn't matter - but everyone should be starting this around Baron Castle.
And for those two of you who don't know what Baron Castle is/what FF4 is, it's a pretty simple fortified castle with battlements and towers a little ways from the bustling town of Baron (equipped with aquaducts) surrounded by valleyed countryside and sweeping dune deserts, and mountains, by an ocean. For the sake of to-the-bussiness-ness, the town and castle are empty. /OoC
Two figures stood somberly atop the western battlefield of Castle Baron, their dark figures cutting pieces out of the yawning blamelessness of an afternoon blue sky like the silhouettes of perched crows. The stone brick-lay of the wall sat crumbled and magnificent, ancient and cracked and overwhelmed by colourful curtains of creeper vine and climbing vegetation, petals sticking out from the verdant lush of green like broken pieces of treasure. The parapets stood cooly to the clouds, beings of enormous patience, the coat-of-arms and colours of Baron blazing from silk and cloth banners fluttering proudly in the breeze.
The first figure was a mostly unfamiliar face to the Battlefield. He was helmed and armoured in darkly polished metals cut close to the body that played a black viciousness about his corporeal features, scarved and sashed in silks of brilliant scarlets and purples and golds giving his regalia a decidedly oriental flavouring, a kind of saccharine venomousness. The only flesh visible to naked eye on his body was his jawline and the lower part of his nose, stony and silent beneath the glossy black armouring of his helm, his dark lips pursed in a grim pleasure and coloured with a kind of distinct, dead pallour. This man was Les Mercenair, and was thinly robed in a silky cloth so dark as to give the illusion of depth, to the point where it seemed the glittering chips of indifferent stars played themselves about its traceries. He wore on him the scabbarded forms of several powerful swords, varying in size and style and design and purpose.
The second figure was of a very familiar face, but of a countenance so poisonously unfamiliar it seemed to hang with its own weight on air, like oxygenated venom. The whole right side of his body was painted an arterial red, and done so in the fashion of tribal death's head about his eyes, lips, and nose. He was an immense man in frame, lean and sinuous, but the mass of him was grotesquely enlarged so that his musculature was swollen and veinous off his body behind flesh that seemed drained of all real colour. His hair hung from his skull a dead, bleached white, like something too long rotten and massive, rusted iron rungs pierced his flesh, suggesting chains enormous in weight and size and some form of imprisonment. He was almost entirely naked save for a single white sheet tactically worn from privates to his single shoulder, where the other arm had seemingly been torn away from his frame like a chicken wing, leaving a ruinous scarring of the flesh. This man had once been known as Yuri, a monument to sanity, reason, and to balance in the grand scheme of things. Now he was called Yuranos. He was still, a pool of stagnant water, flies settling and unsettling from his face and other verminous insect life crawling and bustling across his features and the craterous scar where his left eye had been.
Mercenair turned metallic, golden eyes upwards, glaring hard at the fiery dime of the noon sun as it set the clouds around it to fire.
"Time, soon?" He muttered more to himself than anyone. Yuranos did not respond, only breathed in that frozen, meditative stillness. Mercenair ignored him, bringing a mailed fist to his assortment of archaic, Olympian weaponry. He was, as could best be considered, a connoisseur of sorts in that field.
OoC: Also, yeah I feel like kicking some asses. Get the creative bloods in me flowing.
And for those two of you who don't know what Baron Castle is/what FF4 is, it's a pretty simple fortified castle with battlements and towers a little ways from the bustling town of Baron (equipped with aquaducts) surrounded by valleyed countryside and sweeping dune deserts, and mountains, by an ocean. For the sake of to-the-bussiness-ness, the town and castle are empty. /OoC
Two figures stood somberly atop the western battlefield of Castle Baron, their dark figures cutting pieces out of the yawning blamelessness of an afternoon blue sky like the silhouettes of perched crows. The stone brick-lay of the wall sat crumbled and magnificent, ancient and cracked and overwhelmed by colourful curtains of creeper vine and climbing vegetation, petals sticking out from the verdant lush of green like broken pieces of treasure. The parapets stood cooly to the clouds, beings of enormous patience, the coat-of-arms and colours of Baron blazing from silk and cloth banners fluttering proudly in the breeze.
The first figure was a mostly unfamiliar face to the Battlefield. He was helmed and armoured in darkly polished metals cut close to the body that played a black viciousness about his corporeal features, scarved and sashed in silks of brilliant scarlets and purples and golds giving his regalia a decidedly oriental flavouring, a kind of saccharine venomousness. The only flesh visible to naked eye on his body was his jawline and the lower part of his nose, stony and silent beneath the glossy black armouring of his helm, his dark lips pursed in a grim pleasure and coloured with a kind of distinct, dead pallour. This man was Les Mercenair, and was thinly robed in a silky cloth so dark as to give the illusion of depth, to the point where it seemed the glittering chips of indifferent stars played themselves about its traceries. He wore on him the scabbarded forms of several powerful swords, varying in size and style and design and purpose.
The second figure was of a very familiar face, but of a countenance so poisonously unfamiliar it seemed to hang with its own weight on air, like oxygenated venom. The whole right side of his body was painted an arterial red, and done so in the fashion of tribal death's head about his eyes, lips, and nose. He was an immense man in frame, lean and sinuous, but the mass of him was grotesquely enlarged so that his musculature was swollen and veinous off his body behind flesh that seemed drained of all real colour. His hair hung from his skull a dead, bleached white, like something too long rotten and massive, rusted iron rungs pierced his flesh, suggesting chains enormous in weight and size and some form of imprisonment. He was almost entirely naked save for a single white sheet tactically worn from privates to his single shoulder, where the other arm had seemingly been torn away from his frame like a chicken wing, leaving a ruinous scarring of the flesh. This man had once been known as Yuri, a monument to sanity, reason, and to balance in the grand scheme of things. Now he was called Yuranos. He was still, a pool of stagnant water, flies settling and unsettling from his face and other verminous insect life crawling and bustling across his features and the craterous scar where his left eye had been.
Mercenair turned metallic, golden eyes upwards, glaring hard at the fiery dime of the noon sun as it set the clouds around it to fire.
"Time, soon?" He muttered more to himself than anyone. Yuranos did not respond, only breathed in that frozen, meditative stillness. Mercenair ignored him, bringing a mailed fist to his assortment of archaic, Olympian weaponry. He was, as could best be considered, a connoisseur of sorts in that field.
OoC: Also, yeah I feel like kicking some asses. Get the creative bloods in me flowing.