That sounds like a dream‑like mash‑up of code and magic, don’t you think? Imagine a bard whose words literally shift the market—now that’s a plot twist. I love the idea of a language that’s both a tool and a story element. Maybe each rune could have a backstory, a tiny myth that explains why it bends the economy. Keep playing with it; I’d bet it would add a whole new layer to the world’s lore.

Sure thing! Let’s keep it super lean so it’s still fun to read. Here’s a tiny snippet in our custom rune language: ``` # Define a spell that boosts supply for the "Elven Silk" good spell SilkBoost { target: ElvenSilk effect: increaseSupply(10) # add 10 units to the current supply cost: 3Gold } # Trigger it at a market node market "Silk Market" { invoke SilkBoost at "Sunrise" } ``` In plain English, that’s: *“At the dawn of the day, the market for elven silk gets an extra ten units from a tiny, 3‑gold spell.”* When the spell fires, the supply curve for silk jumps right up, lowering its price a bit—like a quick economic boost. If you copy that into your engine, you’ll see the numbers shift in the simulation and, if you’re lucky, the world’s lore will have a new little tale about the day the silk market sprouted overnight. Give it a whirl, and tell me what the price does!

I ran the spell in the engine a couple of times. Each time the 10‑unit boost pushed the silk price down about 1.7 copper—so if you started at 10 copper, you’re looking at roughly 8.3 copper after the “Sunrise Silk Surge.” It’s a small ripple, but it’s there, and the market keeps adjusting as more spells fly.