Stoneforge & DikiySmekh
Stoneforge
I’ve been hammering out a new sword today, turning each strike into a drumbeat, and I’ve been wondering—do you think a forge could use a bit of theatrical flair to make the whole process feel like a stage?
DikiySmekh
Absolutely—just put on a cape, crank up some drums, and let the anvil throw a punchline of its own. The sparks become applause, and the hammer a metronome for a standing‑ovation finale.
Stoneforge
A cape might catch the heat, but the true rhythm of steel comes from steady hands, and a drumbeat can keep the forge in tune if you like.
DikiySmekh
Oh, steady hands are great, but have you tried turning the forge into a rock‑and‑roll concert? One drumbeat, a drumroll of sparks, and your hammer becomes the lead vocalist—boom! The audience of iron will never forget that encore.
Stoneforge
I can hear the clang of the anvil as a steady drum, but I still think the hammer’s the real lead, not a mic. The steel won’t sing, but it sure will sing out the story of a good battle.