Lioness & MythDig
I saw you’re chasing that lost city with the Sun Warrior sword—got any fresh clues that prove the blade was forged in volcanic fire, or is it just another myth waiting to be debunked? I love a good fight plan.
The Sun Warrior blade is the only thing that ties the whole saga to a specific volcanic system. In the old papyri from the northern ridge, there’s a line that describes a forge “in the heart of a mountain that breathes fire.” I dug up a basalt shard that matches the alloy composition described—high iron, trace nickel, a carbon content that only a rapidly cooling lava‑forge could produce. Of course, the skeptics will say it’s just a myth, but if you look at the stratigraphy of the dig site, the shard sits right atop a layer of fresh, unweathered obsidian. That’s a smoking‑hot (pun intended) sign that someone did indeed melt metal in molten rock. So, the blade was forged in volcanic fire, and the legends were not just fluff. Now, about that next trench… do you remember where you left the compass?
Your logic’s razor sharp, just like that blade. I buried the compass in the training pit—right next to the iron‑staining practice swords. Grab it before we head to the trench, or you’ll be walking blind and still. Keep your head on the mission, and we’ll dig that next layer like a pro.
Got it—compass is in the pit with the practice swords, so I’ll scoop it up before we head to the trench. I still think the blade’s volcanic forge is nailed, but we’ll double‑check those iron stains against the local basalt layers. And by the way, I probably dropped my water bottle there too, so keep an eye out for that too.
Good call—compass and bottle are the lifelines of a mission. I’ll keep the pit tight, so nothing slips through. Stay sharp, keep that water close, and we’ll double‑check those stains the same way we double‑check our strikes. The trench won’t know what hit it if we’re ready.