BlackoutThieving
Content
One of the drahkins threatened the anti-dragon member, that he now knew was named Al. Although Manu lacked most values other than egoism, he deemed the white-haired an arrogant drahkin show-off and a what other people would consider a coward, based on his remark about Al. A definite threat, thought Manu. Merely stating that he would harm another guildmember to the guildleader would make you think he was seeking forgiveness for future actions, but doing such would be stupid unless Baoithin was too spineless to acknowledge it, and ultimately come off as a threat towards anyone who were to get in his way. I should befriend him, Manu thought.
Taking in Baoithins speech Manu pondered if his decision to join the Golden Star had been right. Bringing justice was never very profitable, as most victims don't have enough money to send a mercenary group against their oppressor. Personally, Manu cared little for profit, as he simply wanted to better his skills in Astral, but he was worried people would jump ship, sensing that most people in this group weren't without a skillset that could be capitalized on more were they to join another guild. He concluded that the guild's goal of providing justice for the weak would probably bring it's members closer together, but ultimately make it very attractive to simply join a more luxurious guild. As a Paladin of the Victorian Military he reckoned that Baoithin was probably aware that this would not be neither as profitable nor economically sound as simply being a guardsman on a pedestal. The stuttering sidhe girl asked a valid question. The camp wasn't exactly large and people might have to sleep together in tents, something which would bother Manu. Despite being aware that he could come off as aggressive or money-hungry, he had to voice his thoughts and ask the question.
"How do you intend the guild to be funded?" He asked monotonely without attempting to smile this time, deeming it innapropiate for the weight he was dumping onto the red giant.
Taking in Baoithins speech Manu pondered if his decision to join the Golden Star had been right. Bringing justice was never very profitable, as most victims don't have enough money to send a mercenary group against their oppressor. Personally, Manu cared little for profit, as he simply wanted to better his skills in Astral, but he was worried people would jump ship, sensing that most people in this group weren't without a skillset that could be capitalized on more were they to join another guild. He concluded that the guild's goal of providing justice for the weak would probably bring it's members closer together, but ultimately make it very attractive to simply join a more luxurious guild. As a Paladin of the Victorian Military he reckoned that Baoithin was probably aware that this would not be neither as profitable nor economically sound as simply being a guardsman on a pedestal. The stuttering sidhe girl asked a valid question. The camp wasn't exactly large and people might have to sleep together in tents, something which would bother Manu. Despite being aware that he could come off as aggressive or money-hungry, he had to voice his thoughts and ask the question.
"How do you intend the guild to be funded?" He asked monotonely without attempting to smile this time, deeming it innapropiate for the weight he was dumping onto the red giant.
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