Perry gripped on to the Ekwinelva tightly and grimaced as a gargoyle and
a dire bat targeted him. As soon as they were in range, Perry hit the
gargoyle with a Hold That Pose spell (rolls 2.3), causing the monster to
plummet like a stone to the ground (the gargoyle takes 6d6 damage from
the fall = 24, MR now 66). The Ekwinelva circled the dire bat (needs
higher roll than bat to elude the monster; rolls 9; bats rolls 1,2) with
superb flying skills causing the bat to stall its wings as it was
bemused by its airy trickery.
Perry fired his bow at close quarters
(rolls 2 on 1d6) skewering the bat and doing 20 points of damage; the
Ekwinelva smashed the hurt and helpless monster with its powerful front
hooves, doing a further 65 points of damage – the tattered and bloody
bat spiraled to the ground where the shock of impact killed it stone
dead.
The gargoyle rose into the air once more and Perry laughed and
waved his hand at it, in an unspoken taunt. The gargoyle’s eyes rolled
in a hapless understanding of what was to come: another Hold That Pose
spell! [Rolls 1,2 – the spell failed!] Perry roared as his
over-confidence proved an annoyance. The gargoyle did not even realise
what had gone wrong for the half-elf.
The Ekwinelva circled and feinted,
waiting for Perry’s command, giving the now fully-focused conjuror the
chance to try his spell again. [Rolls 4,5 – lightning didn’t strike
twice!] The gargoyle froze, as it knew it would, and fell again, this
time from a lesser height but still taking 10 more points of damage (MR
now 56). The Ekwinelva dropped menacingly over the monster and when
Perry had recovered from casting his spell, he fired his bow again
[rolls 4, fine], sticking the gargoyle in the left shoulder and doing a
further 30 points of damage.
Perry nudged the Ekwinelva with his
heels gently and the creature stamped on the gargoyle’s head, shattering
its skull (a further 110 points of damage). The battle was over.
Half-elf and Ekwinelva a potent combination of magic and might.
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