Thanks, I will correct the render. As for the choice to study, I will be honest, it's more of a test to see if the player want to deepen the relationship later or not.You don't have permission to view the spoiler content. Log in or register now.
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In Mediaeval times until before sometime in 1900s it meant be happy, so apparently isn't what you or DMon1981 think (seems to have nothing to do with Athagan drinking mead, just the original term). If you've ever read older children's books (like 1930s to '50s Rupert Bear) or seen older cartoons (like The Flintstones) or heard/sung older Christmas carols (like Deck The Halls) they use the term this way.
Thanks, corrected.Vanderer Don't know if anyone else has yet mentioned it, but during the wedding scene there's mixup in who is speaking, with Athagan's wife (whose name escapes me for the moment and i'm fully certain will remember almost instantly after posting) asking for a dance, but it is marked as Avila saying it.
I don't know. Perhaps. I'll look into it, but it's not high priority.Vanderer Also is it possible to make the name tag on the people speaking more visible, for examply by adding black outline for the name. There's at least few scenes where the name of the speaker is camouflaging really well.
i figured i'd be something like thatIn Mediaeval times until before sometime in 1900s it meant be happy, so apparently isn't what you or DMon1981 think (seems to have nothing to do with Athagan drinking mead, just the original term). If you've ever read older children's books (like 1930s to '50s Rupert Bear) or seen older cartoons (like The Flintstones) or heard/sung older Christmas carols (like Deck The Halls) they use the term this way.
While it has the more modern meaning, the old meaning of be happy is still valid use of the word, just depends on the context what is spoken.In Mediaeval times until before sometime in 1900s it meant be happy, so apparently isn't what you or DMon1981 think (seems to have nothing to do with Athagan drinking mead, just the original term). If you've ever read older children's books (like 1930s to '50s Rupert Bear) or seen older cartoons (like The Flintstones) or heard/sung older Christmas carols (like Deck The Halls) they use the term this way.
I sort of hope so, but suspect it won't be nearly as easy as that.it might focus more on Kes, if the orc whit that cursed blade is among any off the attacking orcs