Here you can speculate on the game’s plot, discuss its characters, and compare notes with other players.
Polythreme Boat ride.
Branden Linton
Posts: 391
4/1/2012
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If I pay for a trip to the Polythreme do I get a special storyline? I only ask because it seemed hinted at.
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Brom Girvan: a man of shadows and secrets. http://echobazaar.failbettergames.com/Profile/Brom~Girvan
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Estelle Knoht
Posts: 1751
4/2/2012
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Branden Linton wrote:
So its not its not Victorian era titanic?
The Neath equivalent of a Titanic would be the ship running into a mountain of talking glim in the Sea of Voice and have you drowning while the water flirts with you incessantly. Probably as romantic as the Titanic I guess?
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Estelle Knoht, a juvenile, unreliable and respectable lady.
I currently do not accept any catbox, cider, suppers, calling cards or proteges.
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Martin Hopfield
Posts: 21
4/3/2012
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Dave wrote:
Given my number of pets, companions, and associates, my vessel already feels like a floating menagerie. Given some of their temperaments passengers would (perhaps justifiably) fear their fellow shipmates more than any pirates or monsters of the zee. Also, the pool of fellow Londoners that would are willing to pay for the privilege of riding a ship that sinks intentionally is understandably small.
I have a Zubmarine too and my use of the Correspondence means I have to be careful only to hire uninquisitive cabin boys. Having one burst into flames is bad for morale.
edited by Martin Hopfield on 4/4/2012
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Dave
Posts: 215
4/3/2012
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Byron Man wrote:
Hmmm. Just tried it. Come to think of it, why can these people can profit / sell tickets while they are on their way to Polythreme, but important people like us can't offer to take extra passengers on board to Polythreme ourselves even when we have better ships?
Given my number of pets, companions, and associates, my vessel already feels like a floating menagerie. Given some of their temperaments passengers would (perhaps justifiably) fear their fellow shipmates more than any pirates or monsters of the zee. Also, the pool of fellow Londoners that would are willing to pay for the privilege of riding a ship that sinks intentionally is understandably small.
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The Dave, a terrifying, lethal, inescapable and sagacious gentleman
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