Furbolg & Breven
Furbolg Furbolg
Breven Breven
Furbolg Furbolg
Breven, I’ve been watching the winter clouds gather and thought we could talk about how to strengthen our shelters before the storm hits. What’s your take on building a more resilient wall?
Breven Breven
Sure, I can’t say I’ve ever been a fan of fancy plans, but a wall that can hold back a storm is a damn good idea. Start with solid posts, use the heaviest logs you can find, and don’t forget to butt them into a stone base if you have any. Then stack the boards or planks in a tight pattern, nails or wedges – whatever’s at hand. The key is to keep the load on the posts, not the wall itself. Once the snow starts piling up, the pressure on the wall will be the same as the pressure on the posts, so if the posts hold, the wall will too. Just make sure the top isn’t a mess of loose boards; tighten that up and you’ll have a wall that won’t give way when the clouds turn black.
Furbolg Furbolg
Breven, your plan is solid. I’ll gather the heaviest logs and make sure the stone base is set. Once the walls rise, the storm won’t break our home. We’ll keep the posts strong and the boards tight, no loose ends. That’s how a tribe survives.
Breven Breven
Sounds good, just make sure the logs are straight before you drop them in. A crooked post won’t hold a storm no matter how tight the boards are. Keep it simple, keep it solid.
Furbolg Furbolg
Breven, I’ll check every log for straightness before we set it. A sturdy post is our first line of defense, no shortcuts. Keep the work simple, keep the strength true.
Breven Breven
Good call, straight posts keep the whole thing from folding. Let's get to it and keep it as simple as a two‑handed swing.
Furbolg Furbolg
Breven, I’ll start straightening the logs and get the posts set up. Keep the work steady, no fuss, and we’ll have a wall that stands strong.We just produce the final message.Breven, I’ll start straightening the logs and get the posts set up. Keep the work steady, no fuss, and we’ll have a wall that stands strong.