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    [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

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    Completed [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 1st December 2015, 2:04 pm

    Marschal snatched the paper off the job board before anyone else was able to, and stared at the written words on its surface. He let out a sigh of relief at how easy this job happened to look for him; at least, for a D rank mage in his case. It was a solo mission, fighting against animated, giant crops, so how hard could it be? Plants could not be that strong, right? The mage cracked his neck and turned away from the job board, heading toward the guild entrance and out into the city. Travelling was not his forté, but if he wanted to do jobs, then he would have to get over his fear of ships and seasickness. Running a hand through his hair, Marschy turned ever so slightly and headed toward Lavanitir's dock, swallowing down a lump in his throat. Perhaps he should just find another easier job to do than do this one, that would be better than going alone on this mission.

    No, you're just being silly, Marschal, it is just a ship and nothing more he thought to himself, clenching his fists against the sides of his legs. He paused in his tracks, squeezed his eyes shut briefly, and repeated in his head a few times that he was going to be all right taking a ship ride. Moments later, the young man opened his eyes and continued on his path until he had reached the city docks and a ship that was available.

    "I need a ride to Beanstalk Village," Marschal shouted up to the captain, who was standing on the main deck of the ship called, The Migrator. Waving his hand partially, he was able to gain the attention of a white-haired, white-bearded man, who then descended the stairs connected to the ship deck.

    "Beanstalk Village, ye say, aye?" he repeated, stuffing his thumbs into the pockets of his pants, and nodding to Marschal approvingly. "A'ight; pay up the fee to board me ship, boy, and me hopes that ye have yer sea legs, or yer in for one hell of a ship ride."

    Right, that was just the words of confidence that the Black Rose mage was searching for from the ship's captain; he did not have his sea legs. Digging into his coat pocket, the teenager picked out a few jewels and handed them to the significantly older man, who looked like he should not be running a ship anymore. He watched as the man eyed the jewels, as if he did not believe them to be real, then stuff them into his pants pocket when he was satisfied they were.

    "Name's Captain Finger, and I's be yer chauffeur for the time being," the gruff man introduced himself.

    "Right. . . and I'll be your one and only mage aboard the ship," Marschal answered sarcastically, pushing past the man to walk up the steps. He avoided looking downward as well, keeping a hand tightly grasping the railing of the movable staircase, like he did not trust it. All of this was a bad idea, but he had already paid the price to get on the ship, so now he would have to go through with the ride if he did not want to lose out on jewels.

    The captain followed him up the stairs, though no other words were exchanged between the two of them as they boarded. Instead, Marschy took his chance of silence and slipped away, down into hold of the ship, where he ducked into an empty room. He was not sure how long it had been after he had disappeared into the ship, but what felt like moments later, the ship was now rocking gently from side to side. It made him sick--the rocking motion--but he stayed put in his bed and waited out the ship ride the best that he could. Hours later, the motion sick Marschal clambered out of his bed at the captain's call, and sidled his way to the top. Holding his stomach with one had, bile threatening to leave his body, he joined the rest of the crew as they neared Fiore's docking station close to Beanstalk Village. The relief of knowing he was almost to land washed over him like a wave in the ocean tides, and he collapsed happily to the deck's floor.

    WC: 724


    Last edited by Marshy on 4th December 2015, 10:04 pm; edited 2 times in total
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 1st December 2015, 4:18 pm

    He could feel the ship slowing down, the rocking getting worse as the ship was pulled into the dock by the waves. At one point, Marschal had been certain that he would have puked right then and there on the deck if the ship had not stopped. Partially, he heard men screaming about weighing an anchor; why they wanted to weigh such a large thing was beyond him. Subtly, the mage stood back to his feet, wobbly-kneed and wishing that he was already off the ship and on land. Marschy stumbled his way toward the entrance of the ship, waiting as someone pulled a movable staircase toward where he was. As it was placed and held down, he began to shakily make his way toward the dock, where he fell to his hands and knees, onto the wood, and threw up. Riding a ship was the worst possible decision he had ever made, and why he made it was just something he could not think of an answer for.

    A few seconds later, he stood back to his feet, dusted off his pants, and began walking toward the land as if nothing happened. His face was nonchalant and his arms were crossed over his chest now, a map from his pocket secured in one hand. He just had to get to Beanstalk Village now, find the man who put up the job request, and kill off those nuisance of plants. That did not sound as hard anymore, and the hardest part for him was already over, so that was even better. Marschal took a quick glanced at the map, then turned right, toward a path way that led into a forest. Not that the forest was scary and was strategically placed there because of that, but because it was an actual obstacle to get to the village. Thus, the mage wandered into the forest and proceeded to make his way to the other end of it, enjoying its mild creepiness.

    For one, it had only taken him a day on ship to get to Fiore, and now it would take him about another hour to get out of the forest. He may as well enjoy his time in its bare branches, and hope that nothing would eat him on his way to his job. That was the last thing he wanted, but he could sense that maybe today would be a perfect day for him. Yawning, Marschy eventually zoned out, not paying as well of attention as he would have if he had been more alert. However, before he knew it, he had exited the forest and was just yards away from where Beanstalk Village was. Blinking his eyes, he thought nothing of how quick the time had passed and trudged onward to the village at hand. Marschal could feel it already, the jewels in hand and the importance he would feel at accomplishing such a task.

    "You there!" an aged man shouted, a cane in one hand as he hobbled over to meet Marschal halfway. "Are you the one who replied to my request? The mage who said would help us get rid of these damned plants?"

    Marschy stopped in his tracks and listened to the old man, nodding ever so slightly at the man's questions. "That would have been me, yes. Am I no longer needed here? Was the issue already taken care of?"

    "No, no. . . the crops are still wilting without explanation, and some of the plants are even coming alive and terrorizing the people of Beanstalk Village. Basically, all of the crops have wilted and grown thorns, and even emit a strange, glowing light; we find it strange. We think it might be bad magic at work that's holding these crops in this foul state, but there aren't any wi--" The farmer was cut off as the ground shook slightly, reacting to the sudden magic sensed off of Marschal. He looked around warily, even inched a little closer to the buffer, taller male, though the trembling soon stopped.

    Not far off, from the fields to the left of them, a few mysterious forms popped up from the ground through holes.

    "Oh my heavens above! What the hell are those things?!" the farmer exclaimed in terror.

    "Quick! Get to the center of the village and have everyone stay in their homes; I'll take care of this issue! I promise!" Marschy stated, ushering the man toward the village center.

    WC: 743


    Last edited by Marshy on 1st December 2015, 4:19 pm; edited 1 time in total
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by NPC 1st December 2015, 4:18 pm

    The member 'Marshy' has done the following action : Dice Rolls

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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 1st December 2015, 5:50 pm

    With the man now out of the way, Marschal turned his attention back to the oddly corn-shaped figures ahead of him. The tips of his fingers lit up for a brief moment, his eyes glowing a faint magenta aura as he watched the creatures. One charged him momentarily before feinting, so another could attack him from the side, body-ramming him instantly. Marschy let out a grunt of pain, pushed sideways by the plant beast, leaving a bit of damage on him from the hit. Angrily, he reached out and drew a circle before casting off his Rings of Flame spell, which summoned literal rings of flame. They engulfed three of the animated corn cobs, and a blast of flame bullets pelted his opponents while they tried to escape. At least three of them were now dealt with, and he could face the remaining two before he would have to turn back to the three.

    Another came running toward him, but he easily dodged the attack, now that he was aware they liked to body ram. On another note, he was unaware of the fact that they could shoot mini corns from their mouths, and was quickly taken by surprise when the second attacked. However, he managed to barely escape the corn bullets, and summoned his Knight's Cold Storm spell with another written circle. An icy storm thundered over the attacking corn cob, shooting down swords made of ice that stabbed into it. It was only mildly damaging, however, leaving the creature severely injured, but not dead like how he had wanted. This frustrated Marschal, as he was beginning to run out of options, unless he wanted to use up all of spells right then and there. He was not going to allow for that to happen though, and launched himself at the creature, punching it in the face.

    The corn cob body slammed him the moment he punched it, sending him backward and onto the crop field. He coughed up some blood, and had some scathing on him, but it was not that damaging as it had been internally. Of course, nothing that would seriously hurt or kill him, as he was not internally bleeding, just had bitten his tongue. Now severely pissed off at the corn cob, he launched himself once more at it and punched it a few more times. Who knew how angry Marschal could get, enough that he had taken the plant down and was just repeatedly punching it in the face. Though the creature soon got up, mage was relentless in his attacks, taking hit after hit at the creature, but some were dodged. Eventually, he kicked it hard enough to knock it down and kill it, where it disintegrated into little corn seed items.

    Panting, and holding one of his arms, he turned to face the remaining four, swallowing down spit in his dry throat. This was already exhausting, he would hate to see how he would turn up after all of this was done and over with. Marschal took a wobbly step back and plopped down on the ground whilst three of the corn cobs were still busy trying to escape without being burned. After all, they could not escape without becoming partially popcorn, as fire and corn did not go well together. It was hard though, trying to make sure that he did not damage the fields, while also trying to kill these plants. The one good thing about the fire his spells were made out of, was that they were not damaging to the environment, only to the opponents. The only spell he had to watch for was his Knight's Cold Storm, which could deal some damage to the area if not careful.

    Just as the free corn cob demon shot mini corn bullets at him, Marschal stood quickly to his feet and dodged the attacked. He ran at the beast, aimed a punch at it, and was satisfied when the hit landed, crunching a few of the corn bits on it. The beast stumbled backward, but then leaned back some and came charging at him to body ram Marschy. Hit by the attack, the mage did not hesitate in kicking the side of the demon, landing a good strike on his attacker. The corn cob tumbled onto its side, where it rolled a bit and kicked its legs, trying to get back to its feet. Marschal could only laugh at the plant's struggle, and kick it in the butt once more, sending it a little farther off. It would have been more efficient if he had a weapon, but he did not have one, so he was left to punching and kicking.

    WC: 782
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 1st December 2015, 6:25 pm

    He spit out some blood from the wound in his mouth and jumped onto the fallen corn cob, hoping his weight would crush it some. The creature let out a squeal of pain, then he bent over it more and punched it continuously in the face until it was highly bruised. It was also nice that the sword storm was still attacking it and giving damage, though it was beginning to fade now. In fact, the spell was beginning to blink on and off, and the swords had dwindled by a huge number, dealing less damage. Marschal leaped off the demon, dusted off his pants, and watched as it disintegrated into little corn seed items. Two corn plants down, all that was left was the take care of the three that were still stuck in the flame rings. That was not so bad, considering they were half dead now anyway, and that spell, too, was beginning to fade.

    However, he was getting tired and wanted a break, but he knew that he wasn't going to be getting a break from it at all. He would be drained by the end of this mission, probably dead, too, if he happened to loses his sense of control. Not that he would, but one never knew with Marschy, as he could easily get tired and just randomly take a nap. Especially if he had a book in hand, but battling was emotionally draining for him, so that was to be expected. Marschal yawned, but was soon interrupted when one of the creatures escaped from the rings of flame. Though they had not escaped it with being half popped into popcorn, and looking quite damaged, themselves. It looked quite angry as well, going as far as to chase him around the field for a bit before he turned around and kicked it where its important bits would have been if it had any.

    It flew backward at the force of his kick, considering it was quite hard of a kick, and landed heavily on the ground. Dust flew up, but what did it matter when all of the crops were dead for the time being, it wouldn't damage them. Marschal then charged at it again, and summoned his Blades of Heat, which sliced into the fallen corn cob. The beast let out a squeal of pain like the other had before it died, and flailed its legs in an attempt to get back up and attack. However, the spell was only instant and quickly faded once it had struck, leaving his opponent with a harsh burn. Squeaking as a flash of fire ignited and burned it some, the plant rolled back to its feet and body rammed Marschy. He let out a grunt of pain, pushed back by the creature until they were resting on the dirt pathway to the village center.

    He was out of spells though, as most were on cool down now and he was unable to use them, just Melting Star was left. It sucked, but he would be forced to be physical more often, and likely have to use his surroundings to his advantage. So, Marschal turned from the beast and ran toward the center of the village, hoping that all of the people were in their homes. A bad option, but at least it would be less damaging to the fields, and it wasn't like he had been fighting in them to begin with. However, he had been dangerously close to some of them, and feared that he would have damaged them. Looking back, he saw that the remaining two corn cobs were chasing him to the center, and he was out of breath. Spinning on his heels, he faced them, looked around and quickly grabbed a plank of unused wood for a weapon.

    Not the best of weaponry, but it wasn't like Marschal just had a random sword strapped to his side and ready to use. Letting out a battle cry, the mage ran at the first corn cob and swatted at it with the board until he felt it strike. He batted it again and again, twice more before he was attacked by the creature and forced to maneuver out of the way. Marschy sucked in a deep breath and whacked the beast once more, sending it tumbling backward and breaking the board. Now that the board was split into, he took the rough edge of the object and shoved it into the head of the plant, killing it. Then he toppled backward and grabbed the other piece of the board, waiting for the last corn cob to approach close to him. Once it did, he attacked, stabbing at it until the shards of board entered its skin and oozed out clear juice meant to be its blood.

    WC: 802
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 1st December 2015, 7:20 pm

    Heaving in a breath and huffing it out, he ripped the board from the corn plant and stabbed into it again in the same area. This was to create a larger, more serious wound that, if left unattended, would eventually make the beast bleed out. He pulled the board from the wound a second time and tossed it aside, wiping away sweat that now dripped down his face. Fighting off a yawn of exhaustion, the mage looked around for another weapon to use before the demon could attack him. Not far off from where he was, was a broken pipe, easy for him to grab and to beat the shit out of the corn plant when given the chance. So, he turned on his heels as quickly as he could and dashed toward the pipe, snatching it up in his hands. Secured in his hands now, he faced the corn that had chased him toward the pipe and began shooting corn at him again.

    Some of the bullets hit him, leaving skinned areas that bled partially, though nothing more serious than just that. Narrowing his eyes at the demon, he ran at it and thwacked it with the pipe, knocking upside of its sharpened head. The creature toppled over, and he was quite happy at that, as it would take it a while to get back to its feet. This meant he had the chance to just blatantly beat it to death and hope that he would not get hit by it again. Without hesitating, Marschal jumped on it and began hitting it in various areas with the pipe, denting pieces of it. Chunks of corn flew almost everywhere, landing near the stalk at the center of the area, at and on houses, and all along the ground. Before long, the demon faded beneath him, into corn seed items, and that was the last he saw of them for now.

    Without thinking, Marschy collapsed to the ground, absolutely tired from the battle of the five corn cobs he just had. He didn't want to get up and fight more plants, he just wanted to lay there and sleep and rest until he was better. However, he knew that was not the case, and that he would need to fight against more until the boss came around. That was the only way he knew for certain he would be able to finish the job as quickly as he had started it. Struggling to his feet, the weakened and bleeding wizard looked around at the mess he had created in the village. At the place was not damaged in the least bit, and when it was all over, all they had to do was clean up the mess. They could go back to living their lives after this, but it was just a matter of time before more demons would show up.

    Marschal had a feeling this job would not be the only time that he would be in Beanstalk Village, whether it was to fight something or not. And before he could think of anything else, the ground trembled again, and he gave out a sigh of complaint. Why was he forced to do this? No, no, that was wrong. He hadn't been forced to do this at all, he wanted to this. Well, now Marschy was beginning to regret ever doing this, and picked up the pipe once more to await his new opponents. He only hoped that these would be easier than the previous ones, and anymore corn plants; he was sick of those.The ground stopped trembling then and in the distant fields, he could see the plants burrowing up and popping out. No, he wasn't able to tell how many there were, but he had a feeling there would at least be three to five of them.

    Twirling the pipe, he wandered a little closer to them, hoping to get a better glimpse at just what they happened to be. The people of the village were watching in awe from their windows, even whispering amongst their families. Saying things such as he was a great man to be doing such a dangerous task for them, they were grateful for his presence. Not that Marschal much cared anyway, it was just a job he knew would earn him cash and allow him to pay rent.

    "All right, ya little buggers," Marschal called out in a taunting voice to the beast in the distance. "Let's get this goddamn thing over with, so I can just go home and sleep rather than fretting over the safety of these people." Yes, it sounded rude, but Marschy was getting sick and tired of these plants already and just wanted to find the source.

    WC: 790
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by NPC 1st December 2015, 7:20 pm

    The member 'Marshy' has done the following action : Dice Rolls

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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 1st December 2015, 8:17 pm

    Getting a better view of the demons was one of the worst decisions he had ever made, alongside taking that ship ride. He fell to his knees and cried at the sight of more walking corn cobs, wishing they had been some other creature than that. Hell, at this point, he would have taken a tomato or an orange to fight against rather than five more corn nuisances.

    "Not more of them," he wailed, pipe pressed into the ground, arms hanging at his sides. "Why could it not have been something easier than this godforsaken walking corn husks! Please, heaven forbid!" His head hung low for a moment before he slowly lifted himself to his feet in a weak, almost faithless, manner. He wanted to curse these beasts, curse them and make them all die at once, so he did not have to deal with them.

    Raising one of his hands, he wiped the back of it against his mouth, clearing his face of the blood that spilled onto it. He then raised the pipe and watched as one of the corn cobs came rushing at him, while the others meandered around. The last spell he had was Melting Star, and there was no way that he would waste it on one of these things, unless he absolutely needed to. At this point, Marschal was ready to fight to the death, to make sure that these damned living corn would die permanently. In fact, it was like the ones he had killed had just risen up again, but no, these ones were different to the others. Not in physical appearance, though he did just happen to know that these were different animated corn demons. Perhaps these ones would be easier on him; the likelihood of, though, happened to be extremely low for him.

    When the legged corn planted and come close enough to him, Marschy whipped the pipe straight at it. The object struck it between the eyes, but strangely enough, it did not kill the creature like he had thought it would. Most living things died once they were hit between the eyes, though that was likely because they had brains to injure. Well, turns out these things happened to not have brains, so now he knew killing him like that was not an option. Marschal dodged the body slam that the corn cob attempted on him, and ripped out the pipe once he was able to grab hold of it. It tore some of the corn chunks out of its body, but that was about as much injury as he had made upon it. As the demon neared him again, he was strike out with a heavy hand, denting a large hunk of the beast in the side.

    He was not sure how much damage he was doing physically to the thing without magic, but he felt he was enough. At least it was not able to land any good hits on him and injure him more, as he needed as much energy as possible. Considering his magic was energy base, then yes, he would need to save up as much of it as he possibly could. However, he had already used three of his spells, which had caused a lot of energy from him to be used up. On top of that, he had physically fought five previous corn monsters, so he was already quite tired to begin with. It would just be a matter of time before Marschal passed out from exhaustion and was eaten alive by these things. Which was why he needed to fight as hard as he was able to; thus so he could survive anymore of their attacks.

    At which, Marschy slammed the pipe into the corn creature again, chopping the tip of its head clean off its body. The massive chunk went flying into a nearby well, though Marschal cared less about where any pieces went. All that mattered was that he kept the place undamaged, so he could leave with the jewels as his prized possession from this job. But the monster had other things on its mind, wheeled around, and headbutted him in his side, pushing him to the ground. It was not a damaging move, but it did catch him off guard, leaving him defenseless, as it had knocked the pipe out of his hand. Whereas, the pipe had flung off to the side, just barely out of his arm's reach, so he was unable to get it. Looking from the lost pipe to the monster hovering over him, he started to rethink the situation he put himself in.

    WC: 772
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 1st December 2015, 8:38 pm

    Just as the corn cob with arms and legs decided it wanted to body slam him like a WWE wrestler, Marschal grabbed the pipe. He rammed the object straight up as the creature came flying down on him, running it through with the rusted pipe. Subsequently, the weight of the plant demon crushed him slightly, making him unable to breath until he rolled the thing off him. It was a heavy creature, but he was soon able to get the thing off him, so he could get back to his feet weakly. Why they wouldn't just let him rest was something that Marschal would not understand in the least bit right now. Actually, that was the last thing on his mind, as he just wanted to kill all of them, so they would never come back. On the other hand, this thing wasn't dead, it just wiggled its feet until it touched ground and was able to get back up as well.

    He groaned in pain and in relinquished pride, pulling the rusted pipe from the beast's body and stabbing into him again. Struck the heart this time, and twisted, hoping that this would be the move that ended the first of the corn nuisances. Luckily for him, that had killed the corn beast, which disintegrated into tiny, sparkling pieces of corn seed items. Little did he care for what they turned into after he killed them; he was just glad they ended up dead after a few hits. They were easy to kill, not too easy, but easy enough that he could get away with just a few scratches and injuries. In his terms, that was good enough, so long as he was able to still be living and breathing to end all of this. After this, he would happily go home and sleep like Sleeping Beauty, and possibly longer than she happened to sleep.

    Sadly, the commotion the dead corn and he had made summoned one of the wandering corns to check out the issue. At the sight of its dead comrade, the monster looked to the culprit that had ended the beautiful corn demon's life. It charged him without a second of hesitation, in which Marschal had to flash the pipe up in defense against it. Unfortunately, the rusted pipe finally broke into pieces, which allowed for the corn creature to crash heavily into him. He was backed into a wall with nowhere else to go, leaving him, once again, to wonder how the hell he would get out. How he managed to get himself into such predicaments was beyond him, but somehow he managed to do so. Although he was always able to get out of bad situations, it was ones like this one that he wasn't all too sure about.

    What was even worse, was that a second corn demon decided that it wanted to help out its teammate in killing him. So, he was left with one option, and one option only: that was to use his Melting Star or at least die trying. Marschy lifted a hand and drew a circle, the tip of his pointer finger lighting up as it drew the magic image. The circle pulsated and the sky above clouded over until the sun was blotted out, and a meteor came bursting through. It was not that large of a meteor, but it was frosted over in ice, which quickly hit the closest of his opponents. The impact thrust a shock of forceful wind to range out, much like the effect of an atomic bomb, but with majorly less strength. His attackers were quickly knocked backward about two meters, leaving him enough time to grab another "weapon".

    His newest weapon happened to be a farmer's pitchfork, which was a lot more useful than his previous two weapons. Where he rushed toward one of the fallen corn cobs, he lashed out with the pitchfork, stabbing into it. The demon squeaked loudly in pain, thrashing about until the fork had come loose and released it from its agony. Marschal only stabbed at it again and again, spraying the clear blood from the creature without a care in the world. Anger was all he felt at the time, anger for not being a strong enough mage to k.o. the beasts with one hit. It was a struggle he didn't like, but it was a struggle he knew would not last long once he managed to rank up. All he had to do was fight and train, fight and train, and he would get stronger, so this would significantly help him.


    WC: 767
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 2nd December 2015, 8:03 am

    Kicking and thrashing, it attempted to get away from its violent attacker, wailing and trying to dodge Marschal's aggressive strikes with the pitchfork. It happened to value its appearance over murdering him in cold blood; evidently, Marschal could take advantage of this fault and kill it. However, he pitied the poor beast that just wanted to be a beautiful living being, then he snorted at the thought and slaughtered the demon. Corn seed items puffed up around him and quickly settled into the dusty ground, also plopping Marschal to the ground now that he had nothing to sit on. Without looking to the demon's partner, he struck out with the pitchfork until he felt the object enter the toughened body of his opponent. He roughly shoved the farming tool deeper into its body, then pushed the demon as hard as be was able to, moving it and himself away from the cabin's wall. Now that he was no longer pinned, and despite his tiredness, he felt that he had hope in being able to kill all of these corn demons.

    Yanking the tool out of the body, he thrust outward with it again, only this time he happened to miss his target by an inch. The corn cob demon bent forward and aimed to ram into Marschy, cornering him back against the wall he had just freed himself from. A whoosh of air left him, leaving him winded for a moment, and almost dropping the only weapon he had and wanted to keep at the time. Though he quickly regained his breath, the monster was already heading in for another attack, one that Marschal would easily dodge and fight back. With nothing more than his rage and the will to survive, he thrust the pitchfork into the heart of the demon, hoping to kill it instantly. Two more remained, and that was all that really mattered to the wizard, gave him hope in getting the job done faster. Wiping sweat from his brow, the panther hanyō let out a growl, wondering if it was loud enough to grab one of the corn demon's attention.

    Fortunately for him, one of the demons did look at him and sidled over to where he was standing, grinning happily like it wanted to be friends. Friendship was not the case, and was soon found out so when the demon attempted to ram its head into Marschal to injure him. Instead, the beast got a pitchfork in the eyes, which ultimately permanently blinded it, as well as sent it running around and screaming in agony. Marschal chuckled at it, but was hit in the side by the one corn demon that was still strong and healthy, sending him sideways a few feet. It then sucked in a deep breath and launched a myriad of corn bullets at him, in which he could only dodge until the spell had ceased. Luckily for him, it was an instant duration spell, which it would not last longer than it was applied, and likely take a long time to cool down. When he was given a chance to, Marschal launched the pitchfork at it, striking the demon in the eyes as well, and blinding it.

    If only it had killed the corn cob, he would have been a lot happier than he was now, where he merely grunted in disdain at it still living. Nevertheless, Marschal joined the demon's side while it ran around, and ripped the farming tool out from its eyes, spraying blood in the process. He snorted at the sight, took a step back, twirled around, and stabbed the second corn demon one more time, and another shortly after. That demon screamed in pain and whipped around, which only allowed for Marschal to stab it more and more until it was badly damaged. Afterward, he raked the demon with the pitchfork one more time and killed it, watching as it burst into a dozen or so of the corn seed items. Oh how he felt joyous in knowing only one of the demons was left, meaning that this battle would soon be over, and just as he thought that, the beast came charging. It was angry and injured, and Marschal lashed out with his pitchfork at the monster numerous times to injure it even more.

    At the sixth or seventh blow, he had lost count, the corn demon eventually fell and burst into another dozen little corn seed items. The mage could only collapse as the demon died, and laugh at how lucky he had been to survive such attacks thrown at him by the corn cobs. It was at that time that his healing flame ability kicked in and began to slowly heal the damage that had been done to him. The feeling of being healed was nice, like a warm blanket had been draped over him, to keep him warm and safe from getting ill.

    "Sir, are you all right?" a young child asked from the window of a cabin, staring at Marschal with wide, quite large eyes.

    "I will be soon; don't worry for me, please," he answered the child, but just as he had, a beast head-butted him in the back.

    WC: 869


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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by NPC 2nd December 2015, 8:03 am

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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 2nd December 2015, 3:06 pm

    Marschal turned to stare dead in the eyes of a broccoli plant, which made him want to slump over and pout. Why could he not have a break? On top of that, there happened to ten of them that spawned up from the farmlands. The only best part of this was that the plant demons were around half the size of the corn demons he had just killed. That was somewhat relieving, but he was still going to have to kill them, unless he just wanted to flee the place now. Turn tail and never come back, though he had a commitment here and that was the thing that kept him standing strong. So, Marschal thwacked the head of the broccoli plant; however, that did no damage whatsoever as he had hoped it would. Therefore, the wizard took a fleeting step back and ran away, as fast as he could, to a more open space than the village center.

    The pitchfork was still tightly grasped in his hand, but he also managed to grab hold of a hoe to use as his next line of defense. Marschy stared at the hoe as he ran, a smile lacing across his lips as he thought about the objects strange name. Hoe. . . I wonder who decided that was a great name for a pointed, deadly if used as a weapon, farming tool he thought to himself. His thoughts did not last long, for he soon spun around to face his chasers, waiting for them to get as close to him as possible. When the first of the broccoli assailants came along, the male assault it with the hoe, swatting at him with the sharp end. It hooked into one of its branches and pulled a good size of the darker green, leafy part of the plant right off. Marschal could only snort at the incident before swinging the hoe again, praying that it would strike in a better place.

    He felt his body hitch as the hoe planted itself nicely into the softer, lighter green body of the broccoli attacker. Wrenching the tool sideways, to the left, he created a long and deep gash across the plant demon's crunchy body. Clear liquid oozed out from the injury, and the plant only stared at him, like he was the most foreign thing it had seen before. It was that or because it wanted to suck the magic force out of him and was planning some k.o.-ing move to use on him. However, it also looked to be quite angry, in which he decided that now would be the best time to turn tail and run again. The farther he stayed away from them, the safer he would be and the longer he would last in a battle that would take so long. A thought came to mind, that maybe he would be able to use his magic again, and not be as fearful as he was before.

    Switching hands and placing the hoe in his left hand, Marschal quickly drew the magic circle for the Shooting Rings of Flame spell. It swiftly cast itself, enveloping three of the broccoli plant demons that happened to be close by to the one attacking him. A tall ring of flames engulfed the poor vegetable, blocking it from making anymore attacks at Marschy for a while. He, childishly, stuck his tongue out at the creature, and watched as bullets of flame started to pelt the beast. The plant wiggled around, as if it was trying to avoid being hit by the bullets, but its attempts were futile at the moment. Too many bullets shot at it, creating small holes in its body, causing more of the clear liquid to ooze down. On the other hand, Marschal gripped his weapons tightly, waiting for one of the other six to attack or for one of the captured to escape.

    His red irises fluttered from side-to-side, just simply waiting for something to happen and wishing nothing would. Unfortunately, the first of the broccoli plants had escaped, and although it was badly damaged, still tried to attack. Being quick, Marschy dodged the attack and thrashed out the pitchfork, twisting violently the moment it stuck into the plant demon. The beast let out a scream of pain, wiggled its tiny feet as Marschal lifted it off the ground, and dispersed into dust. One down, nine more to go, and all Marschal wanted to do was sit down and cry, and wish this job was easier than what it had been made out to be. He whipped his head around to the side, to watch the other plants struggling to get out of the traps of flames. Again, unfortunately for him, a plant did manage to escape shortly after the one he had killed, and ran straight for him.

    WC: 807
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 2nd December 2015, 3:34 pm

    The plant demon leaned partially backward, and as it got closer to Marschal, it whipped forward to swat him. Surely the attack would have flattened Marschy like a pancake, but he had narrowly escaped the strange hit with just a few scratches from the leafy bits. He chuckled at the thought, being the childish man that he happened to be or that angsty teenage boy who draws genitalia on desks for fun. Leafy bits was the most hilarious thing that had ever crossed his mind when he thought he had escaped the attack. Marschal cleared his throat though and pulled out his trusty hoe and stabbed the broccoli in the body as fast as he could. It dug into the flesh, even making a slight popping sound as it broke the skin and skewered the meat on the inside. Well, what meat a vegetable had, could not say what he would call that stuff since it technically was not meat at all.

    Seconds later, the mage ripped the hoe out of the wound he inflicted and swung the farming tool at the vegetable again. It missed, sadly, but that did not stop him from making another attack on the creature, and happily hitting it. He struck out a few more times, only hitting the broccoli once or twice, but it was enough to push the vegetable back. In fact, his attacks only made the creature angrier, which caused it to lean back and swat at him again. For Marschal, he was not quick enough to dodge this time, and was squashed to the ground by the attack. A grunt of pain left his lips and he could not move for a second, forced to rest there until he was able to move a limb. His hoe had been tossed far aside, but luckily for him, he still latched onto the pitchfork in his left hand.

    Groggily getting to his feet, Marschal thrust forward and stabbed into the broccoli demon's body, running it through. Smartly, he stuck the fork into an abandoned cabin's wall, leaving the demon to thrash around in the place it was now stuck. Then he turned to face the remaining two that were still trapped inside the rings of flame, though the spell was beginning to fade. Snatching up the hoe that he had lost from his battle, he charged one of the broccoli plants and implanted the hoe into it. He shanked the demon a few more times, then cleanly lopped its head off until the deceased plant disintegrated. Marschal let out a huff of frustration and turned toward the last of the broccoli creatures he had captured in his spell. Grinning at the demon, he stuck the hoe into its body and twisted until he had run it through with the tool.

    He was not about to let these vegetables win the battle, not when he still had one more to deal with and hoped no more would come. Well, pity him, for he was not aware that five others were hidden off in the fields, climbing out of their homes. Twisting the tool one way, he then harshly pulled back, which ultimately created a large hole in the broccoli. Shoving forward again, he created a second hole in the beast, but as he did, the last of the spell vanished. Despite all of the holes now gouged in the plant demon's body, it was somehow still up and moving about. Marschal, on the other hand, was struggling to kill it, and was taken by surprise when it rammed its shoulder into him. He stumbled backwards, off balance and nearly fell, though quickly caught his balance again and steadied himself.

    Irrationally, the man's knuckles tightened on the hoe and he smacked into the vegetable as hard as he could and as many times as he could. Multiple of the attacks had missed, but a few had hit home on the creature, tearing bits from its body in the process. Marschal was breathing heavily, but he just threw all of his strength at the demon as best as he could for now. It prevented the creature from getting attacks in, which allowed for him to stay alive just that bit longer in the battle. At one point, the mage struck a final blow that cut the plant in half, timbering it much like a tree cut down. He twirled the hoe and set it metal side down, leaning against it for just a moment, in hope of some rest. Though not was it long before he heard a thump, signifying that his trapped opponent on the wall had managed to escape.

    WC: 775
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 2nd December 2015, 5:11 pm

    His eyes narrowed into slits, just a small bit of his red irises visible through the squinted lids as he stared at the broccoli plant. Lifting his dominant hand, the male wrote a magic circle in the air and activated one of his freed up spells on the demon. Icy swords shuttled down to the opponent, striking through its skin until it had become small pieces and chunks. What was left soon disintegrated into dust, piled in tiny clumps before being whisked away by the breeze passing through. Four down, one more to go, or so he thought, but he would just focus on the five that he was currently dealing with. Well, the one that he was currently dealing with, who was farther back, where he had recently run away from. So, he trudged back to his original place, spotting the broccoli demon wandering around and peaking into random cabin windows.

    Marschal whistled, earning the attention of the demon, who, instead of going back to terrorizing the villagers, charged him. It was running quite fast for a vegetable with legs, though Marschal stood his ground with the fear he once had. He had the hoe in one hand, but the pitchfork--his trusty, beautiful pitchfork-- had been left in the cabin wall. Raising the weapon in his hand, he just let the idiotic plant run into the hoe, running itself through with it. Snorting, he plucked the hoe out of the broccoli demon, leaving a gaping hole in the middle of its body, dripping blood. Not that it was quite blood, but for now it would be called blood, since he was not all that sure what the hell it was. Marschy then swished the hoe toward the broccoli again, hooking the tip of the farming tool into the skin.

    . . . Three. . . Marschy counted to himself, swinging the hoe once more to strike into the skin like a pick axe. Four. The word rung through his head as he wrenched the hoe out of the demon for a fourth time and whipped it again into the beast. The demonic creature screamed out and leaned back to swat Marschal like one of the previous demons had done so. However, he was aware of this attack and easily dodged it, not all that scared that he would be knocked out by it. With the hoe hanging from the demon's body, he was one again left to find another weapon to use before he could get the tool. A grunt of frustration left his lips, turning away from the demon was a mistake he made, but he needed a new weapon. His line of defense had been broken down, and he was damn well sure that he would not survive long without magic or a weapon.

    "Go ahead, just wiggle around long enough for me to find a weapon, all right?" Marschal spoke to the demon. He had wandered away some, but the broccoli was angrily trotting after him, though had been slowed down by his attacks. A barrel. That was the only thing that happened to be nearby him, so he picked it up and chucked it at the demon plant. Because it was so large, it hit the plant and toppled him over, breaking the hoe free from the skin it was trapped in. So, I'm running out of options, fairly certain that I no longer have anymore spells that I can use, but oh well. The best that I can do is just try to physically fight these things and avoid as many of the attacks as I possibly can. Marschal nodded to himself, ran toward the fallen demon, and tried to snatch up the hoe before he was grabbed by the demon's hands.

    Towering over the demon, he lifted the hoe and let it fall into the body of the broccoli, puncturing the skin. He growled at it, ripped the hoe out again and started hacking at it, not giving it a chance to get back up. "I will murder you," he spat at the demon, not caring if any of the villagers could hear him. Not that he was screaming the words anyway, so the likelihood of him being heard was minimal to none. Then he started scratching at it, picking the skin off with the hoe and basically just dissecting it like he was a child who hated vegetables. Well, he kind of did hate vegetables, he did not eat them often, so he was expert at picking them apart. Eventually, the broccoli was so beaten up and tattered that it was almost indistinguishable and turned into dust.

    WC: 775
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 2nd December 2015, 8:11 pm

    Marschal staggered backwards, his arms hung against his sides with the hoe dragging across the dirt ground. He wiped some more sweat off his brow and looked to the fields again, realizing now that he did not want to be a farmer. As much work as it looked to create the fields, he really did not want to have to deal with the plants, especially if this could happen. Panting now, he slumped backward against the side of the well, hoping to get a bit of rest in before he encountered the other five broccoli demons. However, knowing Marschal, he was bound to attract them without even having to move, and that was likely due to his magic. All things magical just had to be attracted to magic; why they could not have been attracted something more convenient, who knew. What he did know was that being a mage was not what he was cut out to be, but he had to do something with his magic.

    A groan rumbled from his throat, and in the distance, he could hear the thumping of small broccoli monster feet. His head smacked against the bricks of the wall, which hurt him a bit, but that would have hurt anyone who did that. Then he rolled to his feet and stood up, awaiting the impending doom that was currently marching toward him out of sight. The hoe gripped in his hand, drenched in the blood of his enemies, likely itching for the taste of more of it. Just over the ridge, two came running, their tiny feet thumping against the ground as they ran straight for him. They were not that tiny, but they did not do as much damage to him as the corn cobs had done, despite being stronger. Maybe that was just because he had become used to dodging attacks, and therefore, could easily dodge them.

    "Stand back demons; go no farther!" he shouted to them, pointing the hoe at them. The farming tool glistened in the sunlight, and despite all of his efforts to thwart their advancement, they still came forward. So, Marschal lunged at one and whacked it with the hoe, sticking the object right into the body of the demon. He would leave it in there and then punch the beast in the fast, but for him, the broccoli leaned back and swatted him. Marschy was flattened to the ground, groaning in pain, but struggling to his feet to punch the demon again or at least try to. This time around, the hit landed, skidding the demon backward a bit, where Marschal launched himself at it and smacked it. A grimace was on his face now, as he just wanted to get this done and over with, but it was proving to be harder.

    Behind him, the other broccoli assaulted him, shouldering him in the back and pushing him closer to the other. It kept ramming him, shoving him closer and closer, so he finally turned around and kicked the creature in the face. He was already pissed as was; thus, being more annoyed by the broccoli plants was just getting on his nerves worse. If he was not careful enough, he would surely assault them bad enough that they would end up bruised and dead. Of course, he had already been doing that with the previous demons he had been fighting, slowly getting tired from. Marschal switched between these two, however, keeping them close and both busy with simple, quick attacks. Attacks that did good damage until one had gone down and the other was struggling to stay standing to fight.

    With one down, he could focus on the other, but he also knew that three more were off in the distance somewhere. It was not as bad as he thought, though he knew he would have to take a break soon, as even his stomach was starting to protest. The sun was starting to set, and he was dog tired from all the fighting he had been doing for the hours after he arrived. So he thought that the ship ride was bad enough getting seasick, but hell this happened to be literal Hell for him. He ran through his mind what spell he could use, but all of them were ones that used a lot of energy that he did not have. Thus he grunted in frustration and swung the hoe at the broccoli demon, only to miss and be swatted at by the beast. Dodging the attack, he meandered away and danced toward it again, swishing the hoe and striking into its side.

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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 2nd December 2015, 9:07 pm

    He grumbled something inaudible under his breath and thrust the hoe deeper into the broccoli demon's body. Twisting the weapon, he yanked it back out and ripped a decent chunk of broccoli out of the monster's body. Tossing the hoe aside now, as he had suddenly gotten sick of it, he briefly looked around for another weapon to use. There was not another around, so he would just have to go physical again, which he did not mind so much in doing. As the demon plant neared closer to him, leaning back to swat him, rather than trying to just ram into him, he kicked it. The force of the kick dented the creature slightly, but it was not enough to physically knock the demonic being out. Marschal karate kicked it again, though the plant had grabbed him by the leg and pulled him to the ground in a fell swoop.

    A whoosh of air left his lungs from the impact of the ground, and once again he was left winded and half defeated. But he was not one to let measly monster defeat him so quickly and easily; no, he would fight to the death if he had to. Marschy pulled himself free of the demon's grasp and aimed to karate chop it in the face, injuring his hand in the process. He ignored the pain searing up his arm from his wrist, and continued to hit, kick, and punch the broccoli beast. The assailant finally fell to the ground, but soon got up to its feet and charged him, ramming its shoulder into his side. An oof escaped him from losing air at the hit, though he took a shot and kicked his opponent. Luckily, the broccoli went down again and was, this time, stuck on the ground and unable to get back up.

    Around this time, Marschal picked the hoe back up and slaughtered the plant demon, not wanting to deal with it anymore. Simply lopped its head clean off, and looked to the fields in order to find the remaining three that roamed about. After that, he would probably try to get some sleep, if the creatures allowed him to that is, and did not try to kill him in his sleep. Knowing these beasts, they were attracted to magic and where they sensed it, he was damn sure to come across them. Sorely, he walked toward one of the open fields, noticing that the crops, despite his efforts of killing these things, were not getting better. In fact, they happened to look worse off than what they previously where, which meant these vegetables were not the cause. These vegetables were merely an outcome of something bad that had happened here, likely a curse or something.

    Just farther ahead of where he had been walking along the path, the three remaining broccoli demons roamed about. He stood deathly still and watched them, red irises flashing from side-to-side, taking in what he could see of them. Shrugging off the strange feeling he was getting, he would wander close enough that the creatures sensed his presence. One turned his way and began running toward him, though he noticed that this one happened to be significantly slower. Marschal was not aware of why, but the rate at which they ran was of no concern of him, so long as they were not too fast. If they were too fast, he would be dead, too slow, he was be bored, but this one happened to be at the right pace. Yawning, Marschy chucked the hoe at the broccoli monster, then lifted a head as if he were to write a spell.

    He had to wait a brief moment though, as neither of the creatures were off of the fields, but once they were, he wrote it out. Marschal had had enough energy to give out one last Melting Star, but that had now drained the rest of his energy. The attack hit the trio of broccoli men, crushing them beneath quite a large meteor that sent a shockwave across the ground. It brushed through the dying crops, but it did not injure the land, which was the most concern of the young mage. His attention was back on the broccoli creatures though, who had recovered from the sudden death attack. They struggled to their feet, where one charged Marschal and aimed to ram into him and take him down. Marschy dodged the attack and kicked it, leaving a dent in its forehead where he had successfully land a blow on it.

    WC: 761
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 3rd December 2015, 7:24 am

    Marschal twisted and kicked the demonic being once more, sending it backward into the other two broccoli plants rushing toward him. It forced the three of them down, where they rolled around on top of each other to get back to their feet unsuccessfully. It was a pity that they were all too fat to get to their feet, but at least they would be easiest to take down in this state. Grabbing his trusty hoe, the mage slammed the farming tool down into the first of the broccoli demons, cutting into it. He raked through the tough skin before pulling the weapon out and repeating the process until it was badly damaged. Then he took a step back, moved to the left, and began tearing apart the next broccoli, trapped beneath the one on top. The third opponent managed to shortly escape from the entrapment, and charged Marschal to swat wildly at him.

    He hunkered down in a fetal position, flailing his hands at the demonic beast in attempts to hit and punch it. To no avail did any of the hits strike, but he managed to get a kick in, which sent the vegetable tumbling to the ground again. Marschal snickered at it, feeling accomplished at pushing the creature down without getting too badly injured. Some scratches here and there, but his Healing Flame was slowly working its way to healing most of his injuries. On top of that, he was starting to get some energy back, but it was getting late out, so fighting would become more difficult. Well, more difficult for the plants that is, for his hybrid side would kick in and let him naturally see in the dark. A smile laced his mouth again, and he attacked with another kick, slamming his foot into the face of the fallen broccoli.

    The other two had gotten back to their feet, but one of them was slowed down by the hoe sticking out its side. Where Marschal swirled around and ripped it out before jabbing it into the demon before it had a chance to react. He would leap away from his opponents, narrowly dodging a shoulder ram that the second of the demons tried to get on him. Dancing off to the side and distracting two of them before he plowed his fist into the face of an unsuspecting broccoli. Marschy chuckled at the exuberant reaction given by the beast, who stumbled backward and shook its face. It then angrily looked at him and charged him, though feinted to the right, allowing for the third broccoli to shoulder ram him. Marschal took the hit respectively, but instead of being shoved to the ground like normal, he shoved back at the demon.

    At which point, Marschal took another kick to the side on the demon, toppling it over and punching it in the face. A few more hits led to the creature felling and disintegrating into the dust that the previous seven had done. Two more remained and he was bright and happy, though he had a feeling this would not be the end of his battle. As one of the demons ran toward him, awfully strangely due to wanting to swat him, Marschal struck out with the hoe. The beast ran itself through, where Marschy then ripped the hoe from the other side of the demonic plant. It created a large gash its side, where a chunk of the broccoli flew off onto the ground and dispersed into dust. His attention had been diverted there for a brief moment before he looked back to see the second coming to shoulder him.

    Marschy stuck his tongue out at the one rushing toward him, then lashed out with the hoe, running it through the head. With what strength he had left, he tore the hoe free, lopping off a massive hunk of the leafy green part of the broccoli. The eyes of the beast rolled into the back of its head and it flopped to the ground, stirring up dust and creating more as it died. Two down, one remained, so he turned to look at the one that had been immobilized by the sudden pain in its side. Before long, it was sent attacking him, swatting its head wildly in order to get one hit in and Marschal could not. That was not the case though, for the moment the creature neared, he jabbed a few more holes into its body. In the last of the holes he made, he pulled as far to the right as he could, gouging another chunk of the body out. Then he hacked off the last piece that held the plant together, and the beast toppled to the ground in pieces, turning to dust.

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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by NPC 3rd December 2015, 7:24 am

    The member 'Marshy' has done the following action : Dice Rolls

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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 3rd December 2015, 3:32 pm

    "My, my. . . well, haven't you made a disaster of my subjects," a middle aged, bearded man spoke from behind Marschal.

    The decently young mage swiveled on his heels and faced the man, tilting his head some out curiosity like a dog would. All villagers were inside of their homes and this man was claiming that the plants he had just destroyed were his subjects? This could not be the source of all the issues, was it? He guessed that it had to be if the man was claiming this was his doing.

    "Why? Why would you destroy someone's perfectly earned and grown crops just for the hell of it?" Marschal inquired. Now was not the time for him to be getting snooty with the older, and likely more experienced, wizard in front of him. He was best off keeping his mouth shut, but by now, that was far too late and he was certain he had just met his doom.

    "Luckily, they did most of my work for me already," the mage replied, ignoring Marschy's question, "all I need to do is finish you!" His hand flashed outward and just as Marschal knew it, he felt his bones crack in his left arm, and he let a whimper out. Now with a jelly-like limb, he was left to defend himself with only his right hand, the hand he used for magic the most. A pitchfork would do nothing against this guy and a hoe would do little damage besides bruises and bumps. Marschal had no hope against this guy, and he was fearing the worst that he would end up dead by his hands. However, Marschy snatched up a pitchfork anyway and jabbed at the wizard with his only good working arm. Sadly for him, the wizard escaped from his attack and ran in for a punch to the face, which he managed to barely dodge.

    A second time came around where Marschal sunk his pitchfork forward and actually got the hit in, running the wizard through. Blood trickled from the man's mouth, but he figured he would be a lot tougher than letting himself be gutted. The pitchfork was ripped from his grasp and Marschal took a quick defensive step backward to avoid being hit by anything. He raised his hand and drew the circle for Knight's Cold Storm, activating the spell within a few seconds of the mage's next attack. Being missed by the attack just narrowly, ice swords bolted down from the sky above the wizard to save Marschal. They pelted into his opponent's skin, cutting deep wounds, but also leaving Marschy open for dangerous attacks. Not that the wizard could attack him anyway when he was busy trying to avoid swords that happened to follow his every move.

    Thunder rolled above the dark wizard, and Marschy stood off to the side, and sadly because he was in combat, he could not heal himself. So what remained of his injuries stayed, though by now they were merely scratches and a few bruises covering his body. Not hesitating any longer, the mage dashed toward his opponent with the pitchfork again and struck out at him. The dark wizard narrowly escaped from his attack, but that was only because he was dancing away from swords. It was to either be hit by swords or be hit by a pitchfork and run through again, and surely the wizard had not wanted that. Still, it had been a bad choice on his opponent's side, for now he was left trying to avoid the assaulting falling swords. Marschal grumbled something under his breath and struck out with the pitchfork again in a much more violent way.

    This time, the pitchfork struck his opponent and broke through the skin on the dark wizard's closest arm. Blood sprayed from the flesh wound, but it was no deeper than that and likely caused barely any damage to him. Marschal continued to dance around the storm and jab his pitchfork at the wizard, making little marks on him. He let out a grunt of air and wandered away from the ice storm, though keeping an eye on the mage trapped inside. Instead, he looked to his weak arm, wondering what the damage had been done to the limb from the curse spell. Or maybe he was just starting to believe things, maybe his arm really was not injured and he was imaging it. Marschy looked to the dark mage, frowned, and chucked the pitchfork at the guy again, though it missed by a long shot.

    WC: 761
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by NPC 3rd December 2015, 3:32 pm

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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 4th December 2015, 8:49 pm

    The dark wizard laughed at this feeble attempts to assault and kill him, discovering he was far more powerful than Marschal. He, on the other hand, aimed to land another blow on him, though the mage quickly dodged it, his limp arm still quite useless. Marschal sucked in an exasperated deep breath and let it out before smacking his fist into the jawbone of the wizard. Feeling the bone crack beneath his knuckles, Marschal aimed for an uppercut, which landed since the mage was distracted by the previous attack. Though he backed off for a moment, it wasn't long that Marschy attempted to land another blow on the guy. All the pent up anger he felt was finally being released on the guy that had caused all of his current issues on this mission. He was not about to let this guy get away so easily, especially since he had just numbed up one of his useful limbs.

    Blood covered his knuckles, and he watched as the black mage held his nose to prevent blood dripping everywhere. Not that it helped in the least bit, as Marschal noticed blood trickling down the sides of the mage's hand against his nose. That brought a smile to his face, and Marschy did a little jig for a moment, when he noticed his arm beginning to tingle. This made him even happier, as it meant that he was getting the feeling back in his arm, even if it meant a little bit. Hesitating no longer, the Black Rose mage looked back to his opponent and launched himself at the guy. He aimed a heavy blow to the guys gut, but was counteracted by the fist of the mage landing on his own jaw. Marschal felt his jaw crack, but it wasn't broken luckily, it would just be bruised in the end, which he could deal with.

    Marschy growled at the man, then kicked him in the shins, which sent the man to the ground in a crumpled ball. He did not stop there, but kicked him a few more times; once in the ribs, once in the arms, and once in the head. Marschal was simply frustrated at the more powerful man, and trying to keep him distracted so he could not cast spells. If he could keep him from casting spells, it meant that he could at least have a chance without losing feeling in more limbs. He snickered at the man, backed off slightly, then crushed the guy's head beneath his boot to pin him to the ground. "You need to leave this place," Marschal snarled out, pressing his boot harder against his head. "I don't know why you found it so interesting to ruin these people's livelihood, but you need to get the hell out of here."

    He heard a laughter from the crushed man's throat, released his boot from the man's face and glared at him. "You think this is hilarious? Entertaining? I'm going to crush you to tiny bits for what you've done," Marschal snapped. However, his leg was grabbed by his opponent, and he was drug to the ground, and pinned there uselessly. Spat in the face, he was blinded, but still aimed an uppercut punch to the guy's face, which unfortunately missed. In the end, he was quite beat up himself, given that the boss had hit him a few good times in the ribs and various other areas. He kicked upward at this point, taking a blow the belt shot at the man and getting him off him before long. Marschal then rolled up to his knees and pushed himself to his feet, where he raised a hand to cast a spell.

    Thinking for a moment, he was uncertain as to which one of his spells was even available at the time, as he had forgotten by then. Which spell did not take up the most energy? For he would have to have as much energy if he wanted to win against this guy. Clearing his throat, Marschal opened the gate to the rings of flame, locking the dark mage into the circle as it activated. The flames rose up around his opponent, and seconds later, bullets of flames were beginning to pelt the man. Marschal grinned at him, maliciously, and sat back as he waited for his spell to fade before he would attack again. Plus, he wanted to see how the mage would fair in a trap like that because he wouldn't be getting out uninjured. At least, not that Marschal knew of, as he was fairly certain that spell was near impossible to escape from without damage.

    WC: 775
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 4th December 2015, 9:08 pm

    From his place in the ring of flames, the dark mage cast one of his curse spells, one that would decrease Marschal's chance of fighting well. Unbeknownst to the young mage, the spell had miserably failed, as he was too far away now and the fire was a blockage. Where he rested against a cabin wall, the mage glared at the other, his hands clenched tightly into balled fists. He was itching to continue punching the guy in the face, but he had to wait if he didn't want to get injured by his own spell. Fire was not something to be messed with and considering his was made from hell fire, it was a lot more powerful. Powerful in the sense that it was hotter to the touch, and likely would leave third degree burns more easily. Given that the spell could actually leave a burn if he was lucky enough, but that occasion was extremely low.

    Looking around the vicinity, the mage spotted another pitchfork conveniently nearby that he could chuck at the wizard. So, he wandered over to it and grabbed it with his not-so-jelly of an arm and threw the object straight at the wizard. It impaled him, but for some strange reason, no matter the damage he did the mage, it was hardly a scratch on him. Marschal growled at the frustration it was causing him to defeat this guy, as he was beginning to run out of things. The village was not a very abundant place for weapons, and given that he had lost his hoe and now two pitchforks, there was nothing. Marschy turned back to the mage, moved a little closer, and inspected the situation that he was now placed in. The grump was a thinker for one, so he would eventually think of some other way to actually defeat this guy.

    His spell was already beginning to fade anyway, it never lasted more than a few minutes, and a few minutes had already passed by. At which point, the male had to take a few steps back, so as to keep away from the imposing danger ahead of him. The closer he was to his opponent, the more likely he would end up injured or dead by the guy, and that was not wanted. However, he had managed to snag the pitchfork from the guy's stomach, which surprisingly had done some damage. As now there was blood pooling to the ground by the dark wizard, Marschal was certain he would win this battle now. Childishly, he stuck his tongue out at his opponent and wiggled in a way to show that he was winning and the man was losing. Of course, his actions would likely get him into trouble, and just as he had done so, the dark wizard escaped from the ring.

    It left a burn on him, but hell, Marschal was in a lot more serious danger than he was expecting to have now. The dark mage charged him and kicked him in the stomach, which sent him tumbling backward onto the ground. It was painful, but he ignored the searing pain up his right arm and stood back to his feet in a staggering, drunkard way. Marschal hissed at him, which was a rather stupid move as it wasn't an attack and harmed the mage in no way. Instead, the wizard punched him in his face, breaking his nose, and spraying blood onto the dusty, grimy ground. Marschy had to stumble backward some and hold his nose; well, this was definitely "what comes around, goes around." Evidently, he had deserved this injury, but now he was set back in fighting this guy because of the damned injury.

    Angrily, Marschal punched back, smacking his fist into the gut of the dark mage and pushing him backward. He hit a second time, harder in the head, so that it would at least cause a concussion at the worst for the mage. However, he was hit back a few times, leaving a couple more bruises on his body and even a broken bone somewhere. Surely, he would discover what exactly was broken later on, but now was not the time to fret over injuries. Instead, he just attacked back harder, hitting, kicking, anything he could think of to prevent more attacks on himself. This was doing him well for a while, but he was running low on energy again and the injuries were not helping him. Even more so, he was unable to use his Healing Flame because of his combat, so he was left wondering what would happen.

    WC: 768
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 4th December 2015, 9:17 pm

    The mage, after so many attacks landed on him, eventually fell unconscious to the ground, dead as far as Marschal knew. He, himself, was spent in energy and had to sit down, observing as the plants that had once been dead started to reform. Once the source had been taken down, the place was wiped clean of anymore of the plant demons soon to come. That wasn't to say there were still some hiding around the village, as surely there would be something were still there. He would just have to deal with them later, right now he wanted to sleep and rest, do something other than fight. So much fighting had gone on anyway, that he was no longer interested in fighting things or even battling at all. Marschal temporarily closed his eyes, hoping that he could get a nap in before finishing his job; surely he was allowed to?

    It was the pain all over his body that kept him from sleeping though, and sat there to watch his surroundings. The environment was rather quiet, which was to say, rather bad for Marschal, as it kept the Black Rose mage on edge. He mumbled a few things under his breath about the quietness, and let his eyes scan the windows of the cabins. Everyone was still inside their homes, which was a good thing because it meant he could simply tell them to come out when it was safe. Yet, in the distance, he could hear the ground rumbling, as if a mass was starting to come up toward him. He wasn't sure what the hell it was, but he had no motivate to get to his feet and look because he dreaded the worst. A groan left his mouth, and he rolled his head around against the wall, as if refusing to get to his feet and fight.

    What was worse for him was the fact that he recognized the drumming of the feet, it was a few of those plant demons. How many were there was beyond him, but he figured there had to be at least three if not five heading his way. They were likely angry that he had defeated their master, and now wanted to take their revenge on the mage. Whatever it may be, Marschal knew he was going to have to fight against them to finish the stupid job. The villagers were getting antsy anyway; they hated being cooped up in their homes and watching him take all these demons on. Maybe they pitied him, who fucking knew, but Marschal just wanted to go home now, not fight more. So, he hoped that what was heading toward his way would be the only remnants of the plant demons still around.

    Weakly, Marschal stood to his feet and looked to the direction that the rumbling was coming from, preparing himself for the worst. Not that there could be anything worse other than having to battle these damn plants again, but whatever the fuck. Holding his most injured arm in his good hand, the bloody mage awaited the doom that would likely be his death. No, he was merely exaggerating, but damn did he feel like Death had come knocking at his door for him. Running his tongue over his parched lips, the mage gripped harder on his arm, then released the injured limb. A snarl appeared on his face and he raised his hand, drew a circle, and cast the spell to attacked the mob of monsters. What he dreamed was that this spell would just take them out in one hit, but that was a dream to never come true.

    WC: 609


    Last edited by Marshy on 4th December 2015, 9:27 pm; edited 1 time in total
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by NPC 4th December 2015, 9:17 pm

    The member 'Marshy' has done the following action : Dice Rolls

    'Monster Dice' :
    [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete NormalMonster
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    Completed Re: [A Wizard's Grace] Is Never Complete

    Post by Guest 4th December 2015, 9:44 pm

    The first of the demonic corn cobs trudged over the ridge, and was instantly pelted by heated magic blades. It was taken aback by the sudden attack, even tumbling backwards a bit from the impact of the condensed blades. Confused, it looked around for who had done such a thing, and its eyes landed upon the majorly injured Marschal. A whine escaped the mage's mouth because the corn cobs were the last of the demon plants that he wanted to deal with. No matter, his thoughts did not stop the corn plant from charging toward him and opening its mouth to shoot corn bullets at him. As quickly as he could, Marschal tried to dodge the bullets, and luckily for him, he was able to miss the attack. A sigh of relief exited his lips and he turned to face the corn cob demon again, where he then launched his own attack.

    He slammed is fist into the face of the beast, who only responded with its own attack of ramming its head into his body. Marschal stumbled backward, but stood his ground, keeping his stance and landing another blow to the demon's face. A few of the corn pieces in the demon's body popped open and oozed juice out, which made Marschal scrunch his nose in disgust. That, however, did not stop him from continuing his assaults on his assailant, hoping to get this done and over with. In a matter of a few more punches and kicks to his best of ability, the mage slaughtered the first of the corn demons. As he had done so, the second of the five had come over the horizon and began running toward him to help its fallen comrade. Marschal kept back for a moment, but then moved forward to kick the demon in the side of the head.

    It let out a squeal of pain and aimed to ram its body into Marschal's, which sent them both the ground in a heap of legs and arms, and attempts to get at each others necks.
    To no avail did another attack land on either of them, but as they stood to their feet, the mage pummeled the corn cob the moment it got too close. A second time around and the demon plant was on the ground again, being beating to smithereens by the mage. How sick he was of these demons that he could just sit on top of one and beat and beat and beat until they were dead. He hated them to no extent, and wished death upon them all, as that was the only thing they would receive from him. Likewise, the corn cob demon burst into little corn seeds as Marschal's final blow was the one to injure it the worst. He sighed heavily and stood to his feet, only to be greeted by the third corn cob demon from farmland hell.

    A hiss tickled the tip of his tongue and he bared his fangs at the demon, as if that would intimidate the plant into dying. Well, unfortunately for Marschal, just hissing at the plant would do him no good, so he had to attack it instead. The demon dodged his first few attacks, but by the fifth time around, a punch to its face had perfectly landed. Some more hits landed the beast on the ground, and then Marschal pinned it the ground and began beating the shit out of it. His arms were sore and tired, so he was getting weaker and weaker with each hit, so it was likely doing less damage for all he knew. Not that he much cared anymore, whatever damage done would be enough to suffice the young, weak mage. Any hit counted for him, so long as he could keep his opponent from injuring him farther than he already was.

    Another hit to the face, a few kicks, and a blow to the stomach killed the corn cob demon, which was perfectly fine for Marschal. He stood to his feet after it had burst into nothing, and stood waiting for the remaining two corn cobs to come around.

    WC: 691

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