“I don’t like splitting up,” Drakor said. “Not when we might have to enter the woods, and certainly not when a known killer is loose.”
1 Like
((Okay, but in what way? By Aid Another or by having me roll a separate Survival/Perception check?))
((OOC: Now Zone is confused.))
((…it is probably best to leave this matter behind, as I doubt it will be relevant in the overall story.))
“Very well. Lead the way.”
((Looking back, I will assume you meant the former. Rolling for +0 Survival, Aid Another.))
@discobot roll 1d20
1 Like
7
(I think a +8 (or +10 if canary helps too) should be good for even the most obscene rolls)
(Versus we could get unlucky twice)
Drakor began following the smaller footprints towards the hill.
(@Arete lmk when I need to roll)
(@Amelia we’re probably moving slow enough that lionel could follow if he wanted to)
1 Like
(Canary uses Aid Another on Drakor.)
2 Likes
(you don’t need to roll to follow the tracks you already found back to the hill)
Canary looks lost in thought.
((Questions: (1) Do these footprints lead to the same direction? (2) Do any of these footprints lead anywhere besides the hill to the east?))
((Atlas, you roll a d20 for Aid Another.))
You follow the smallest tracks back towards the hill. Whoever left the tracks seems to have taken a slightly indirect route — at various points, they stopped to detour past a tree or a fence or a patch of brambles. The tracks wind their way to the base of the hill — you didn’t spot them before, but now that you’re looking for them specifically, you can see them winding their way over to the spot where you found signs of someone having fallen. Interestingly, the tracks leading up to the scuffle left a roughly even impression of the full foot, rather than deeper impressions near the ball of the foot or the toes; from your experience tracking, you’d guess that they were walking, not running.
roughly the same direction, but not treading the exact same paths
1 Like
it doesn’t look like it
1 Like
She temporarily rises from her stupor. "The… victim didn’t happen to have obscenely large feet, right?
(From what you remember from looking at the body, you’d guess that the victim’s feet are much closer to the size of the middling footprints than the large ones.)
3 Likes
“…So… at least two… guilty people? People who witnessed or helped or committed the murder?”
1 Like
“We’re going to…”
{Have to start talking to people really soon, right?}
1 Like
(Are there any signs of blood along the trail?)
(make a perception check)
1 Like