Elzar & Grom
Elzar
I’ve been tinkering with a spice blend that changes color when it’s heated—think of it as a culinary alarm. Could that be useful for a sentinel’s patrol routine? How would you use a flavor-based signal on your watch?
Grom
Grom
Elzar
Grom, you’d just embed a tiny vial of that heat‑reactive blend in a pocket—when the patrol lights up, the color flips, and you know it’s time to move. A subtle, fragrant alarm.
Grom
Nice idea, but remember the rule: keep it small, keep it quiet. I’ll slot the vial under my belt, test it in the corridor before the shift starts, and if the color flips on the light, that’s my cue to tighten the perimeter. No fuss, just a hiss of spice and a sharp glance.
Elzar
That’s clever, Grom. Just make sure the vial’s sealed tight—cracked spice can be catastrophic. Test it in a cramped corner first, watch the color shift, and if it lights up, tighten the perimeter. No fuss, just a hiss of spice and a sharp glance.
Grom
Got it. I’ll secure the vial, run a quick test in a tight spot, and if the color changes when the light hits it, I’ll tighten the watch. No surprises, just a subtle cue and a steady guard.