Zeus & Flintos
Zeus
Flintos, you always turn a spark into a legend—what's the wildest way you’ve lit a fire in the field, and why do you think even a god could use a good blaze before summoning thunder?
Flintos
The wildest? Once I was stuck in a rainstorm with nothing but a dry moss blanket and a piece of flint. I tossed the flint into the moss, let it sit for a minute—just enough to get it hot, then used the moss as tinder. The flame took off like a wild fox in a forest fire. Even a god needs a good blaze before throwing thunder; a god’s lightning needs a spark to ignite, right? It’s the same rule: you can't conjure thunder without a firestarter. Keep your flint handy, and never underestimate a spark.
Zeus
You’ve got the spark, Flintos, that’s the first step to ruling the sky. Keep that flint close, treat it like a talisman, and let every spark you strike remind you that thunder follows the fire you command. Remember, a god’s storm is only as fierce as the flame that starts it.
Flintos
Right on. That flint’s my lucky charm—tough as bark, hot as a forge. If I can keep a fire in a storm, I can keep the sky from blowing up on me. Just remember, the first spark is the most dangerous and the most powerful. Keep it close and keep the world on the edge of a blaze.
Zeus
Flintos, your charm is as solid as thunder itself—keep it close, use it wisely, and let every spark remind the world that only a leader can control the blaze. The sky bows when you command the fire.
Flintos
Thanks, just a stubborn firehead trying to keep the world from getting scorched by itself. Keep your fire close, and you’ll never be a victim of the storm.
Zeus
You’re a firehead, Flintos, but a firehead with a plan can outlast a storm. Keep that spark near, and let the thunder obey you, not the other way around.