“Oh, Alex, you’re back… That’s good… We safe? Yeah? Okay… Smoke’em if you got’em…” *CLONK!*
Though in all seriousness, if I was in Nastajia’s position, I would pass out too. She’s been chugging on without rest, fighting monsters, killing half the nightmare realm, saving kids… She must be immensely exhausted and worn out.
Oh yes, page 1941. That was over a month and a half ago.
“I think at some point she multi-classed to Barbarian. Looks like her rage ended, her temporary hit points disappeared, and she’s now up an additional level of fatigue… That’s gotta hurt.
Oh well, at least the pirates are dealt with.”
Are you kidding me? I’d probably have collapsed ages ago had I gone through that same ordeal as she. Heck, I might not have even survived the first darn fall she took!
Further proof of how OP she is when you think about the fact that elves in popular culture are supposed to be at average LESS tough than humans by their physiology.
But I’m pretty sure that just goes to show that Dreamland is actually an RPG setting or with an equivalent set of established rules when it comes to what works and what doesn’t. And by those rules, Nastajia is a very high-level character capable of feats beyond the scope of your average native realm-walker.
Time for Alex to make use of the sheathed Excalibur to heal Nastaje. Then our favorite pixie shows up to tell Alex the situation with our favorite Tigrin.
Alex: “No, you can’t leave me now, Nastajia! You can’t die!”
Orion: “Omg Alex, use your sword.”
Alex: “Right. Nastajia, I can’t watch you suffer!” *stabs her*
Orion: “You stupid bag of chips, to heal her, not to kill her!”
Alex: “Rrrright. How?”
When I first saw the last panel I thought he shoved her or something. I got really confused until I remembered her wounds. Then I read the comment section and man-giggled.
Agree. Seriously, just second longer and she would be able to pass out in Alex’s arms, which would be certainly much more comfortable than falling on floor. And much more romantic.
So… years ago in high school (or was it middle school?) I attended a local production of Romeo and Juliet with most of the students in my grade. For some reason, my friends and I were still laughing from a joke during intermission.
When it came time for Juliet to:
“What luck a dagger” – stabs herself- “Ungh”
We all chuckled! A little too loud.
Embarrassed, but unrepentant we endured the rest of the show. I’m surprised we were allowed to stay. It was a great production and skilled acting, especially Juliet. But we just weren’t mature at that moment.
Well the Noldor were the most powerful of all the Eldar in Eä, and were also a people blessed by the Valar Aulë. Heck, there were some among them that could surpass the powers of the Maiar, the lesser god-spirits and prime servants of the Valar.
And at any rate by contrast, the elves already have a completely different nature in Lord of the Rings than in many of its later derivates like Dungeons and Dragons. They were literally so superior to the races of men in every conceivable way, that the only men who could come anywhere close to them in power were the Edain and Dúnedain, the high-men with elven blood in their lineage.
“Oh, Alex, you’re back… That’s good… We safe? Yeah? Okay… Smoke’em if you got’em…” *CLONK!*
Though in all seriousness, if I was in Nastajia’s position, I would pass out too. She’s been chugging on without rest, fighting monsters, killing half the nightmare realm, saving kids… She must be immensely exhausted and worn out.
same here and don’t forget she has been losing blood this entire time! She has got to be so tired and out of it
And in DnD terms…. Rage just ended, HP are -9.
Now, Who’s the Cleric?
I said almost this exact thing a while back… Hum. What page was it again?
Oh yes, page 1941. That was over a month and a half ago.
“I think at some point she multi-classed to Barbarian. Looks like her rage ended, her temporary hit points disappeared, and she’s now up an additional level of fatigue… That’s gotta hurt.
Oh well, at least the pirates are dealt with.”
Are you kidding me? I’d probably have collapsed ages ago had I gone through that same ordeal as she. Heck, I might not have even survived the first darn fall she took!
Further proof of how OP she is when you think about the fact that elves in popular culture are supposed to be at average LESS tough than humans by their physiology.
But I’m pretty sure that just goes to show that Dreamland is actually an RPG setting or with an equivalent set of established rules when it comes to what works and what doesn’t. And by those rules, Nastajia is a very high-level character capable of feats beyond the scope of your average native realm-walker.
Time for Alex to make use of the sheathed Excalibur to heal Nastaje. Then our favorite pixie shows up to tell Alex the situation with our favorite Tigrin.
And time for Alex to make us all proud. Though I’ve almost prepared myself for his fatal erratic failure in reaction.
Alex: “No, you can’t leave me now, Nastajia! You can’t die!”
Orion: “Omg Alex, use your sword.”
Alex: “Right. Nastajia, I can’t watch you suffer!” *stabs her*
Orion: “You stupid bag of chips, to heal her, not to kill her!”
Alex: “Rrrright. How?”
Couldn’t help myself to picture it Monty Python style 😀
“Orion: “Omg Alex, use your sword.”
Alex: “Right. Nastajia, I can’t watch you suffer!” *stabs her*”
LOL!
If she comes to,Alex will bring her up to speed on everything…!
And the fact he may never be able to return to his world. 🙁
She could have at least waited until Alex had his arms around her.
Let me explain, wait, there is no time, let me sum up….
So she gets to meet Alex in his physical body, in all its olfactory glory.
AHAHAHAHA you win the internet for the day! (I don’t recognize the reference though).
“you stupid bag of chips” omg I can’t stop laughing
today’s comment section is killing me XDDDD
When I first saw the last panel I thought he shoved her or something. I got really confused until I remembered her wounds. Then I read the comment section and man-giggled.
Lets hope the scabbard has enough magic charges left after healing Alex and Nastajia to revive Felicity.
Hmm… Larzang’s post is making me ponder an Erfworld crossover. 😀
Dwarfs to the rescue!
And this proves, even in Elves, adrenaline can only last so long…
(This is going to give the kids a WEIRD idea of how romance goes in Dreamland.)
Gray elves, yes, but Noldor were pretty tough …
Agree. Seriously, just second longer and she would be able to pass out in Alex’s arms, which would be certainly much more comfortable than falling on floor. And much more romantic.
Spaceballs
I’m the rogue so I just loot the bodies.
LOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Feels great to be caught up again.
Shame about the CGI models, but the artwork is just as lovely.
So… years ago in high school (or was it middle school?) I attended a local production of Romeo and Juliet with most of the students in my grade. For some reason, my friends and I were still laughing from a joke during intermission.
When it came time for Juliet to:
“What luck a dagger” – stabs herself- “Ungh”
We all chuckled! A little too loud.
Embarrassed, but unrepentant we endured the rest of the show. I’m surprised we were allowed to stay. It was a great production and skilled acting, especially Juliet. But we just weren’t mature at that moment.
Thanks for bringing back the memory.
*crying with laughter*
Thanks for brightening and already pretty good day, Geo!
Well the Noldor were the most powerful of all the Eldar in Eä, and were also a people blessed by the Valar Aulë. Heck, there were some among them that could surpass the powers of the Maiar, the lesser god-spirits and prime servants of the Valar.
And at any rate by contrast, the elves already have a completely different nature in Lord of the Rings than in many of its later derivates like Dungeons and Dragons. They were literally so superior to the races of men in every conceivable way, that the only men who could come anywhere close to them in power were the Edain and Dúnedain, the high-men with elven blood in their lineage.
http://aesajenducuru.blogspot.com/2011/08/japan-nuclear-plant-moves-radioactive.html