mabari's Literatures
Homeward -- Saying goodbye to the other survivors, you are convinced it is safe to go home. The ground is still hot, and there are still patches of flames along your path. Best to play it carefully, and hope that your family is there waiting for you.
Survivors -- You have finally found a safe path that leads back to your home. The blaze seems to have mostly passed by or burned itself out. Climbing on top of a hill, you stumble upon a small group of other survivors. Whether or not you know these horses, they have survived, and it brings hope to your tired and weary soul. Others have survived.
Cooling Breeze -- You make it to the charred valley. All of the grasses have been consumed by the blaze, but the ground has already started to cool. The breeze has picked up, and you are able to get a good lungful of fresh mountain air. It is invigorating and it lifts your spirits slightly.
Death -- You have made it to a charred and freshly burned area of the wildlands. Everything is still hot and smoke is billowing, but there is no blaze left. Trekking along, everything is eery and intimidating... then heartbreaking. You stumble upon the charred remains of fallen Kin, their stonefur still vibrantly shining. A dark reminder of what could still be in your future if you don't keep moving.
Leaders Blessing -- With some fragment of luck, you have run into a Lead Stallion**. He offers you a place in his band and will help you get to safety, but he also offers his blessing to you if you want to brave it alone. He reminds you that you do not need to face this by yourself!
Blazing Ravine -- After successfully escaping into the wilds, you are now in the middle of the blaze. You need to find someplace a bit safer to navigate through. A ravine with ankle-high water is just the spot. You know this ravine well and hope that its path will lead you out of the blaze and not further into it.
Great Escape -- The fires are on your fence line! It came down from the mountains too quickly during the night for anyone to react, so you are on your own. You must find a way out of the soon-to-be burning pasture and into the wilds if you have any hope of surviving this catastrophe.
Homeward -- Saying goodbye to the other survivors, you are convinced it is safe to go home. The ground is still hot, and there are still patches of flames along your path. Best to play it carefully, and hope that your family is there waiting for you.
Survivors -- You have finally found a safe path that leads back to your home. The blaze seems to have mostly passed by or burned itself out. Climbing on top of a hill, you stumble upon a small group of other survivors. Whether or not you know these horses, they have survived, and it brings hope to your tired and weary soul. Others have survived.
Cooling Breeze -- You make it to the charred valley. All of the grasses have been consumed by the blaze, but the ground has already started to cool. The breeze has picked up, and you are able to get a good lungful of fresh mountain air. It is invigorating and it lifts your spirits slightly.
Leaders Blessing -- With some fragment of luck, you have run into a Lead Stallion**. He offers you a place in his band and will help you get to safety, but he also offers his blessing to you if you want to brave it alone. He reminds you that you do not need to face this by yourself!
Blazing Ravine -- After successfully escaping into the wilds, you are now in the middle of the blaze. You need to find someplace a bit safer to navigate through. A ravine with ankle-high water is just the spot. You know this ravine well and hope that its path will lead you out of the blaze and not further into it.
Great Escape -- The fires are on your fence line! It came down from the mountains too quickly during the night for anyone to react, so you are on your own. You must find a way out of the soon-to-be burning pasture and into the wilds if you have any hope of surviving this catastrophe.
Homeward -- Saying goodbye to the other survivors, you are convinced it is safe to go home. The ground is still hot, and there are still patches of flames along your path. Best to play it carefully, and hope that your family is there waiting for you.
Survivors -- You have finally found a safe path that leads back to your home. The blaze seems to have mostly passed by or burned itself out. Climbing on top of a hill, you stumble upon a small group of other survivors. Whether or not you know these horses, they have survived, and it brings hope to your tired and weary soul. Others have survived.
Cooling Breeze -- You make it to the charred valley. All of the grasses have been consumed by the blaze, but the ground has already started to cool. The breeze has picked up, and you are able to get a good lungful of fresh mountain air. It is invigorating and it lifts your spirits slightly.
Death -- You have made it to a charred and freshly burned area of the wildlands. Everything is still hot and smoke is billowing, but there is no blaze left. Trekking along, everything is eerie and intimidating... then heartbreaking. You stumble upon the charred remains of fallen Kin, their stonefur still vibrantly shining. A dark reminder of what could still be in your future if you don't keep moving.
Papi, through the antics of a certain hyena, decides to give plant powers to a round moth pixie. What's the worst that could happen?
Leaders Blessing -- With some fragment of luck, you have run into a Lead Stallion. He offers you a place in his band and will help you get to safety, but he also offers his blessing to you if you want to brave it alone. He reminds you that you do not need to face this by yourself!
Blazing Ravine -- After successfully escaping into the wilds, you are now in the middle of the blaze. You need to find someplace a bit safer to navigate through. A ravine with ankle-high water is just the spot. You know this ravine well and hope that its path will lead you out of the blaze and not further into it.
Great Escape -- The fires are on your fence line! It came down from the mountains too quickly during the night for anyone to react, so you are on your own. You must find a way out of the soon-to-be burning pasture and into the wilds if you have any hope of surviving this catastrophe.
Returning Home - The worst of the flames have passed through the valley and are making their way up the other mountain. You aren't sure if it's totally safe, but you are desperate to find more from your herd or even your person. Time to head home and assess the damages. Hopefully, you don't find any deceased...
Finding Water - Fleeing the fires has worn you out. Your mouth is dry and your tongue is coated in a layer of soot and ash. You need water if you are going to be able to make it home.