Vink & Emperor
Emperor Emperor
Vink, ever the seeker of stories, I'm curious about the old account of the Siege of Rhalor. They say it was a masterclass in siegecraft—an opportunity to compare lore with the practicalities of war. What do you think?
Vink Vink
Ah, the Siege of Rhalor—tale of stone and sweat. They say the defenders built a double wall and used fire‑carts, but the chronicles also whisper of a hidden tunnel that let the attackers slip in like ghosts. In truth, I think most of it is a blend of fact and legend; the cleverness of the walls is clear, but whether the tunnels were a trick of the wind or a cunning stratagem remains one of those dusty mysteries I love to chase.
Emperor Emperor
The double wall makes sense, but a tunnel? Sounds like a convenient loophole written after the fact. If you want to chase ghosts, chase evidence instead of legend.
Vink Vink
You’re right, a tunnel sounds like a convenient tale spun after the walls fell. The records that mention it are thin as a parchment edge, and the few archaeologists who’ve peeked under Rhalor’s stones found only a collapsed cellar. Still, a good story always has a kernel of truth, and who knows—maybe a hidden passage was just plain clever, and the legends just gave it a dramatic flourish. The evidence is thin, but the mystery keeps the hunt alive.
Emperor Emperor
If the tunnels were real, they’re still there—just hidden. If not, the wall’s story is enough. Either way, chasing the myth is fine, but a war plan needs hard facts, not parchment whispers.