#851: "Okay, so you're from the governor's office...?"
 

Oh, random town. We hardly knew ye.

<3 BM and big explosions

I had something else to say but I forget what it was.

I laughed out loud at what the mayor said about who runs the mob and police... :D

Yeah, oops, Black Mage. Are we heading (shooting?) back toward the main quest now?

EDIT: I just noticed that Fighter stood there the whole time and didn't complain about strong-arming the mayor around... there can be no way he didn't notice what was going on. Or is he really oblivious enough that looking in the opposite direction turns off his ability to hear? I wouldn't be surprised....

Iono about Fighter's attention lasting through that whole conversation before his "oxygen-conserving" brain got distracted by thoughts of swords.

Another line I need to find a reason to use in our campaign, heheheh. Governor's office, nicely done.

And as if BM nuking things out of simplicity and a total disregard for the effects of his actions ever gets old. :bmage:

I had a feeling there was going to be a large explosion sooner or later. It's inevitable with Black Mage.

One question, though. Did he use the Hadoken? It's the only attack to my knowledge that can propel people into the air that high.

There's also his Nuke. Remember the Bee Episode?

Oh yeah, I had forgotten about that attack. Silly me.

"There is such a thing as X" is the new friendly way to tell someone they're screwing up without hurting their feelings, apparently. But why is Thief so politically correct? Maybe it's such a minor screw-up he can afford to be pedagogic and give constructive criticism while sailing through the air?

Fun fact: The blast wave of a nuke initially moves at approximately one two-hundredth of the speed of light. Being at ground zero of the explosion, that should be the speed our heroes were launched at. If we wanna be scientific about it.

Now that was unexpected. And funny. Wonder if the explosion sends them in the Flying Fortress...

If you want to cite physical facts, you need to do things like accounting for the mass of people.