Re: Chapter 1-Group 2: The Market place
ooc: If anyone wants to buy anything remember how much gold you have and make sure you choose an item from the Dungeon master's guide so I can look it up. Also make sure you can afford it! If you want an item from a different book that is fine, but please send me a description of the item as well as its price. Thanks!
Finbarri: You find that there are so many different vendors that it makes your head spin. You select the large section of vendors that seems to have the most expensive and valuable items and find that there are magic items, expensive jewelry fit for nobles (many of which you see shopping there), potions, fine clothes and shoes, weapons, extremely well crafted traveling gear, and above all various magic items, texts, books, scrolls, and so on. As for people who are potential marks, you see that many of the nobles are traveling with body guards who stand a vigilant watch as their masters select their purchases. You do see one noblewoman, however, looking over a large stack of books with her back turned. Her money purse dangles temptingly and there is no one else near her.
Stefan: You find that your attire and appearance do protect you from pickpockets, however the noble class seems to be quite wary of you. Most of them seem to be traveling with body guards who give you a disapproving look of warning, as if making sure you don't come too close to their employers. You do see several fellow countrymen, however, who have come far to trade here. They notice you with interest for the Dajhiri do not often come so far unless there is a good reason.
Ravaella: You find all sorts of magical items. Everything from weapons to scrolls and texts, to magic jewelery and other such wares. In fact, the market place seems to be be even bigger and busier than when you last remember it, leading you to believe that business must be good. Unfortunately, this seems to also affect the prices as much of the wares you find are extremely expensive, though you do know that haggling has its place here. As you are looking around, you see a small boy looking at you with a frown, as if trying to determine something about you. He looks ragged and dirty and no more than five.