CONTACT | Call me, maybe

[intercalaryninja]

WELCOME TO YOUR PRIVATE CHANNEL, HAZYREFLECTION FOR SECURE COMMUNICATION, USE 011.04.151.01 *** HAZYREFLECTION has joined 011.04.151.01 <HAZYREFLECTION> Only contact me if it is necessary. <HAZYREFLECTION> Report to me immediately if it's regarding Reira-dono. <HAZYREFLECTION> I will be checking this nightly when possible.

Comments

[speedweed]

An inter-dimensional war is about as ridiculous as anything else in this place. Or back home. Where he still isn't sure how to say 'oh, you know, just was in a group that basically killed a bunch of vampires with life force energy, the normal' without sounding like an absolute lunatic. Not that he was doing any part of that and was more of a moral support than anything else.

"Duel... Monsters? I cannot say that I have ever heard of such a thing." He's literally from the Victorian era, Tsukikage, was Duel Monsters even a thing back then in your world? Who knows, honestly.

But he's listening intently and taking down every little bit of this that he can, because of course he does, he's absolutely an informational sponge. Always has been and always will be, whether he wants to or not. "Maiami City and on the coast..." Hm, interesting. "And your village?"

[intercalaryninja]

Duel Monsters the game popped up in the 90s, but boy did it technically exist throughout time.

Tsukikage gives a long sigh. He lets the cup down from where he was resting it in his hands and he gives a very, very long sigh.

"When you die in Ryslig, you do not necessarily stay dead, but when you die around three times or so you start losing memories. A lot of memories of my childhood and my village have been taken from me but I remember some aspects of it," Tsukikage admits honestly. "It's a small, traditional place. Wooden buildings, paper sliding doors, and beautiful gardens. There were wide open fields, cliffs and forests surrounding it, keeping it safe from strangers and providing ninjas ideal training grounds for our craft. It really was small and peaceful. We were entirely self-sufficient."