hextechhead: (Default)
Jayce Talis ([personal profile] hextechhead) wrote in [community profile] abraxaslogs2022-04-09 12:13 pm

OPEN: We Vow To Keep Pressing Forward

WHO: Jayce Talis and you
WHAT: Jayce is new, come meet him!
WHERE: Cadens and the Horizon
WHEN: April, will add event stuff later





Starters Below!


If you want a specific starter message waftingcurtains on plurk or go wildcard!
fourarmedandangerous: (7)

[personal profile] fourarmedandangerous 2022-06-08 06:53 am (UTC)(link)
Goro listens to the story, and it's clear from the way Jayce tells it he's had practice doing so. Apparently he and Viktor's partnership is something of a novelty to most people. But what the Shokan finds more interesting is that it involves the two of them thumbing their noses at the dominant power in their city, and being rewarded for doing so.

"Curious that your city would fear what the Free Cities had already managed, to a certain degree." Goro replies, stroking his chin. "Why did your rulers fear it so?" In Goro's eyes, the merging of technology and magic is the only way magic should be harnessed, when it is made to obey the rules imposed upon it by technology. "I'm surprised there wasn't more backlash when you proved them all wrong. Most rulers in Outworld would not care to be so publicly shown up." Ah, but it sounds as though once perfected, Hextech increased the flow of money into the city's coffers. That would be a sufficient explanation.

Many advancements from Hextech, is it? "If we can achieve even a fraction of what Hex-Tech did for your city here, then we will all still reap great benefits." He muses. "No one ever tried to copy your success for their own homes?" Once Viktor and Jayce had proven it was possible, surely there must have been others who set out to try and replicate their journey, know that it was known to be possible. The pride of any ruler would certainly take a beating if they had to rely on an outside nation for their continued prosperity, regardless of the benefits. In Outworld, that sort of weakness could, and often did, get you killed.