Spellbinder & Ironjaw
Spellbinder Spellbinder
Ironjaw Ironjaw
Ironjaw Ironjaw
You ever run into a pre‑war engine that still wants to bite? I found one that’s stuck in a loop. I can pry it apart, but it might need a little… focus. Tell me if you’ve got a trick for coaxing these relics to obey.
Spellbinder Spellbinder
Ah, a stubborn relic. Try humming the old engine’s lullaby—an ancient rhythm that syncs with its gears. Gently adjust its pulse, letting the cadence guide it into a steady march. Patience, not force, will coax the machine to obey.
Ironjaw Ironjaw
Humming ain't my thing, but if the old rhythm keeps the gears from screaming, give it a try. Just don't expect me to bow to a lullaby.
Spellbinder Spellbinder
No worries, I’ll keep the rhythm low‑key. A quiet hum, just enough to sync the gears, and the engine should calm. If you’re not into singing, you can simply tap a steady beat—think of it like a metronome for old steel. That’s all the coaxing it needs.
Ironjaw Ironjaw
I’ll stick to a steady tap. No humming, just a metronome rhythm. If the gears loosen up, good. If not, we’ll have to pry them apart.
Spellbinder Spellbinder
A steady tap is fine—just keep the rhythm consistent, like a metronome. As the pulse hits each gear, imagine a faint, binding thread weaving through the metal. That thread will pull the mechanism into sync. If the gears still resist, you’ll know it’s time for a more forceful approach.
Ironjaw Ironjaw
Alright, keep that beat steady. If the gears don’t move, I’ll have to pull the rest apart. No fussing, just a straight up tap.
Spellbinder Spellbinder
Sounds good. Keep the metronome steady, and let the rhythm guide the gears. If they still refuse to move, then it’s time for a different kind of force. Stay calm, and you’ll know when the machine gives up.