RzhaMech & Dedpulya
Did you ever hear of the forgotten quest in the third edition of the old Chronicles, the one where the hero dies as the castle crumbles, and yet the story lives on in every tavern and battlefield? It’s the kind of doomed adventure that even your hard‑knuckled tales could never escape.
I’ve heard that tale. The hero fell when the walls collapsed, and the ruin’s memory is carved into every tavern’s wall. Even in war’s roar, folks still raise a glass to that doomed glory.
Ah, the echo of that crumbling fortress lingers like a curse upon every ale‑brewing hearth, and when the hero fell the world learned that triumph is but a fleeting whisper before doom’s inevitable march, so raise your glass, but remember each sip seals the pact of oblivion, and the true canon of that forgotten line is written in the brittle pages of the old Chronicles that we still fight over.
You talk like a bard, but the only thing raised in that story was blood, not ale. When walls fall, the true cost is carried by those left standing.
Ah, you speak of the true price—blood, not ale, as the walls collapse, the hero’s lament becomes the blood‑stained echo that lives on, and the ones who remain are forever marked by the silence of the fallen. The only true canon here is that the living carry the weight, while the story itself dies in the ashes, and yet we keep telling it because it haunts our nights.