twelveheart | (no subject)

Entry tags:

(no subject)

[So, after a hard morning of adventuring, our heroes are having a much needed rest back at the inns with their prizes. Some people may be busily chatting over the different robot parts that were found scattered across the city, but the turtles have bigger fish to fry.

Literally.

The kitchen of the Sword, Shield, and Spear is a flurry of activity and delicious smells in between Rapunzel flitting about and Mikey and Raph following after her to give basic instructions. The construction of pizza is an art after all.]

It's real easy! I mean—I don't get the dough, but the important thing to remember is dough, sauce, toppings. The dough's just to hold everything else together.

Threaded | Top-Level Comments Only

For someone that wanted to avoid a factory you sure are eager to mess around with a cyborg's foot, Tempest.

[Late 1700s dress style, but she's also from mishmash fantasy Germany and wasn't exposed to many different changing fashions so it's probably weird and not as informative as it could be]

I know music! I'm good with music.

What instruments?

[ curse you fictional people for ruining my deduction ]

I play the guitar and the lute.

Excellent. When you wish to play a higher note, you place your fingers higher on the guitar, yes? A shorter string produces a higher-pitched sound.

[rolls her eyes]

A foot is a foot, yes? Whether there are metal bits stuck in it or rocks - it is all the same to me.

[takes it . . . ]

Thank you . . . ah. How do you eat it?

Yes.

[Nods] Yes, that's right.

It's got a bread base, so I assume with your hands, you don't normally use cutlery for bread. [Glancing back to see how everyone else is doing it]

And the opposite goes for low notes. Imagine, then, a guitar with strings so long that the note goes lower and lower, until you cannot physically hear the note at all.

But you said it was wireless.

The sound itself does not require a wire for you to hear it, yes? And when the note goes too low to actually be heard, the sound is still being transmitted - you simply cannot detect it.