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Post by Vel on Jan 8, 2009 21:10:08 GMT -5
ADMIN EDIT:
I have read through this post twice and it is godmodding. You cannot say that Symos bit him, you can't say that he bit down on his crest. You can say 'Symos lunged forth with his ivoris bared, aiming for the neck of the brute that he was in combat with.' Glory would then say that 'Blitz saw the stag charing at him with his maw open. His opponet bit down on Blitz's crest and crimson liquid began to fall.'
Basically you (Sink) state how Symos is attacking. Glory would then say that he got hit, or didn't. But in the course of the batle each of your horses has to be hit atleast six times in one way or another, and dodge and attack twice. Hopefully this helps. If you still do not understand feel free to message me.
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Post by .r e e d. on Jan 8, 2009 22:07:08 GMT -5
MOD NOTE;;; I thank Velly for clearing this up. It was getting out of hand. I would like to note that Raine is dead and her foal is born.
Thanks,
~ToxicTwilightLover~ [/font]
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Post by awoken on Jan 10, 2009 13:30:17 GMT -5
Blitz stepped back from the brute. He put his head down and nickered. As he raised it he looked over to wheere raine should have been but she wasnt there. he sighed and looked at the stallion. Blitz looked into the brutes eyes. Blitz stood up straight showing that he was taller.He reared and landed with a great pound. Blitz charged the brute again once more but not stopping. He opend his jaw hopeing to bite the brutes neck.
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Post by sink on Jan 13, 2009 23:33:20 GMT -5
Symos laughed as the stag had charged him, Laying his neck exposed for the virile to snap upon. Letting his bodice be pummeled into by the lord, with a relaxed enterprise. this tactic, if explained, would prove symos with less injuries, then a tense bodice. No caring for when the stag let go, Symos stood poised, relaxed, waiting for his moment to prove more damage. It didn't matter that this gent, turned wild was bigger the symos himself. It wasn't an advantage really. Not if cunning was used, not if a bodice as flexed, supple and willing as was Symos.
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