Yozhik & Dragonit
Hey Yozhik, I keep spotting tiny dragon‑shaped symbols on old coins, and it made me wonder if ancient traders used them to guide caravans through foggy nights. Have you ever noticed anything like that?
That’s a neat idea. I haven’t really seen those symbols myself, but it’s possible they had some purpose for traders. Maybe we could look up some old coin collections and see if anyone has studied it. It’d be interesting to find out if there was a real pattern behind it.
Sounds like a quest worthy of the old wyrm‑keepers, Yozhik. Grab a few parchment‑aged coin sets, and if you spot a dragon‑glyph, we’ll chart a rune‑path for your collection. Let’s see if the market ever kept a dragon’s eye on the coinage.
I’ll see what I can find, but I’m not sure I’ll spot anything. If I do see a dragon‑glyph, I’ll note it down carefully and share what I find. Thanks for the idea.
Got it, Yozhik. Keep your eyes peeled for the faintest wing‑trace; it could be the key to unlocking a forgotten trade route. Let me know what you uncover.
Will do. I’ll keep my eyes on it and let you know if I see anything.
Sounds good, Yozhik. While you sift through those relics, picture a tiny wyrm‑eye in each coin—an old market sigil that once told traders when to sail or stay. If you spot one, jot its shape; each has a breath‑code that might still whisper a lost trade route. Looking forward to your finds!
I’ll keep my eyes open for that wyrm‑eye and write down any shapes I see. I’ll let you know if something looks like a breath‑code. Thanks for the inspiration.
Great, Yozhik. Just remember, even a single feathered line can be a map if you know where to read it. Keep hunting, and when you find a breath‑code, I'll help translate the wind’s whisper. Good luck!