text: [Themes: Children's, kid-friendly, fantasy]
  
  > look at your surroundings
  The falling stream splashes off a ledge of black volcanic rock here, filling the air with a haze of cool, fine droplets that weave the sunlight into a glory -- a circular rainbow -- about your head. There's only a small pool at the base of the falls -- the overflowing water spills over the lip and flows the short distance into the ocean.
  
  Nagi is nearby, scratching happily and waiting for you to do something more interesting.
  
  > Swim
  To swim, you should specify to where you are swimming: SWIM TO BOAT or something similar.
  
  > go upwards
  You release the transmitter as you walk, ending the conversation.
  
  To the west, a very shallow slope of mixed scree and debris leads up to the bank of the mountain stream. At the bottom, where you stand, the forest thickens again, with faint animal trails leading north into the deeper forest and east towards the thinner trees that line the coast. By keeping close to the streambank, you could also manage to follow the water southeast down toward the shore.
  
  A large boulder stands out from the rest of the mixed rock and debris. It's remarkable for being particularly round.
  
  Nagi saunters along behind you, curious to see what you're going to do next.
  
  > Go east
  The forest thins rapidly here as you approach the coast. It looks as though you could probably travel in the clear, walking parallel to the coast, and you'd go quite a bit faster if you did. A very narrow animal trail leads west.
  
  Nagi scampers off to your side, curious to see what you're up to.
  
  > Go northeast
  You head off across the field toward the coast, happy to no longer have to push through the buggy undergrowth of the forest. You get maybe fifty yards away from the treeline when you hear human voices and the rumbling sounds of a truck engine to the northeast. The voices seem to be arguing.
  
  There's no way this could be the station -- there's no tower! But if it isn't a Conservation Service station...
  
  You freeze, very conscious of how exposed you are, and desperately hope no one pokes their head over the slight ridge between you and their camp, which must be just out of sight to the northeast. All of a sudden the field radio squawks to life. "Tim? How's it going?"
  
  Horrified, you drop to the ground and fumble for the radio, then hiss back. "Quiet for now -- someone's close!" You listen very carefully. The argument seems to have stopped, but you can't tell if that's because they heard you or if they resolved things themselves. Slowly, you creep back to the safety of the trees, and when you are confident you're screened from view you call Eruera back.
  
  "OK, we can talk now."
  
  Eruera responds quickly. "Tim, what was that?"
  
  "I'm positive the poacher camp is just over a hill, not very far to the northeast. I could hear engines and loud voices."
  
  Eruera's voice sounds very strained. "I beg you, take great care, Tim. I'm sorry it has to be you making this journey, but you must stay away from these men. Stick to the bush and keep heading north."
  
  "OK, Eruera. Not a problem. I don't want to be caught by these guys either."
  
  "Good luck, Tim. Stay safe." You stand still for a moment, breathing hard, trying to calm back down. But no one is coming, so you seem to be safe for now.
  
  > go west
  To the west, a very shallow slope of mixed scree and debris leads up to the bank of the mountain stream. At the bottom, where you stand, the forest thickens again, with faint animal trails leading north into the deeper forest and east towards the thinner trees that line the coast. By keeping close to the streambank, you could also manage to follow the water southeast down toward the shore.
  
  A large boulder stands out from the rest of the mixed rock and debris. It's remarkable for being particularly round.
  
  Nagi saunters along behind you, curious to see what adventures you have planned next.
  
  > Go north
  The trail descends into a hollow here, free of trees. Centered in the valley floor is a large mound of volcanic rock, venting what looks like smoke or steam from a fumarole on top. The surrounding rock is riddled with cracks, crevices, and fissures, and hidden in one of the larger depressions is a very large bird's nest, which doesn't look completely intact. The forest trail leads upslope to both the north and south.
  
  A huge flightless bird steps back and forth around her nest in agitation. She looks like she's at least twice your height -- maybe three times! She can't be anything but a nesting moa.
  
  Nagi scampers in your wake, curious to see what you're going to do next.
  
  After looking around, you decide this location is worth asking Eruera about, so you pull out the field radio and place a call. "Eruera, I've stumbled across a pretty strange area."
  
  "Could you describe it, Tim?"
  
  "Well, there's kind of a mini-volcano in the middle of a clearing here..."
  
  Eruera interrupts you, sounding amused. "Well, it probably is! There is a great deal of volcanic activity all over Aotearoa, and it certainly wouldn't be unusual to run across hot springs or a fumarole."
  
  "Oh! I didn't know they were that common. Are they safe?"
  
  "Reasonably. Don't go jumping into one, but most of the time these aren't particularly active. They might lead to hot rock, somewhere below, but around here there's not much risk of a full-scale eruption."
  
  "OK, thanks." You eye the moa as it paces back and forth, then click the transmitter again. "Um, Eruera? I had one more question. Can a moa be dangerous?"
  
  "Ah! There's a moa there? Well, I'm sure if you ran right up to it you'd probably get attacked, but they're usually pretty cautious of people. As long as you keep a reasonable distance from it, you should be fine."
  
  You continue watching the moa, which still seems to be staying near its nest. "OK, thanks again!"
  
  "No problem, Tim. Good luck!"
  
  The moa hops back and forth, obviously agitated.
  
  > examine the moa
  The moa has reddish-brown feathers with white tips, and her small head sits on top of a long neck that's probably as tall as you are. Her eyes, tiny, expressionless black beads, flick around the area but always seem to return to the large crevice in the mound of rock.
  
  Nagi watches you, her interest indicated by her twitching tail and unconscious chittering. She notices you looking at the moa and peers at her with exaggerated interest.
  
  The moa paces, fretful and silent.
  
  > examine the nest
  An enormous, flat nest of assorted grass and plant leaves sits close to the volcanic mound, likely in order to keep it warm. A shiny, yellow-colored object -- obviously not an egg -- rests on the nest. Upon closer examination, it looks like it could be a GPS unit.
  
  Nagi watches you, curiosity evident from her perked ears and fixed gaze. She notices you looking at the flat nest and peers at it with exaggerated interest.
  
  The moa hops back and forth, obviously agitated.
  
  > look at the gps unit
  I only understood the first part of that-- trying anyway.
  
  (retrying as if you'd typed "x gps.")
  You try to approach closely enough to look at the GPS, but the moa squawks and buffets you with her wings. Since she's almost three times as tall as you, you back away quickly.
  
  Nagi watches you, her interest indicated by her twitching tail and unblinking stare. She notices you looking at the GPS and peers at it with exaggerated interest.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > turn on the radio
  You click the transmitter. "Can I ask you a question, Eruera?"
  
  "Sure, Tim. What would you like to talk about?"
  
  Nagi watches you intently. She makes a few halfhearted motions, trying to imitate calling Eruera on the field radio, but quickly gives up and returns to watching you.
  
  The moa paces, fretful and silent.
  
  (You could ask him about the glory, the GPS, the egg, or Mui.)
  
  > ask Eruera about eps
  Though you're talking to Eruera, you can't physically reach him.
  
  "I'm sorry, Tim. I don't know much about that."
  
  (You could ask him about the glory, the GPS, the egg, or Mui.)
  
  The moa hops back and forth, obviously agitated.
  
  > ask Eruera about the egg
  "I mentioned the moa I saw across the stream. Well, it has an egg that apparently rolled off the nest and ended up stuck in a crevice in some volcanic rock. It can't get it out and I can't figure out how to do it either. It's too deep for me to reach."
  
  Eruera sounds thoughtful. "Well, you wouldn't want to try to lever it out -- it might break." He thinks for a while longer. "I'm sure there's a way you can do it -- maybe more than one -- I'm just not thinking straight right now."
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > look at the egg
  A moa egg, dappled and speckled like the face of the full Moon, and large enough and heavy enough to require two hands to carry.
  
  Nagi watches you, curiosity evident from her tilted head and fixed gaze. She notices you looking at the egg and peers at it with exaggerated interest.
  
  The moa paces, fretful and silent.
  
  > examine the volcano
  The black, congealed lava of the volcanic mound has a relatively mild slope. It vents steam or smoke from a number of fissures. Notable among these are a deep crack high up on the formation, and a large crevice near the ground. There's also a sizable fumarole on top -- a circular hole about two or three feet in diameter.
  
  Nagi watches you, her interest indicated by her twitching tail and unblinking stare. She notices you looking at the mound of volcanic rock and peers at it with exaggerated interest.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > look at the crevice
  One of the crevices is particularly large, and slopes down gently into the mass of cooled lava. You can't tell for sure, but there appears to be something wedged down inside it. You peer closer -- it's an egg!
  
  The moa hops back and forth, obviously agitated.
  
  > examine the fumarole
  The fumarole is a hole about as large as the circle your arms can make, located at the top of the mound of volcanic rock.
  
  Nagi watches you, showing her interest by her tilted head and fixed gaze. She notices you looking at the fumarole and peers at it with exaggerated interest.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > go south
  You release the transmitter as you walk, ending the conversation.
  
  To the west, a very shallow slope of mixed scree and debris leads up to the bank of the mountain stream. At the bottom, where you stand, the forest thickens again, with faint animal trails leading north into the deeper forest and east towards the thinner trees that line the coast. By keeping close to the streambank, you could also manage to follow the water southeast down toward the shore.
  
  A large boulder stands out from the rest of the mixed rock and debris. It's remarkable for being particularly round.
  
  Nagi saunters along behind you, curious to see what adventures you have planned next.
  
  > plug the fumarole with the boulder
  That doesn't seem to be something you can fix.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > look at the nest
  An enormous, flat nest of assorted grass and plant leaves sits close to the volcanic mound, likely in order to keep it warm. A shiny, yellow-colored object -- obviously not an egg -- rests on the nest. Upon closer examination, it looks like it could be a GPS unit.
  
  Nagi watches you, her interest indicated by her twitching tail and unblinking stare. She notices you looking at the flat nest and peers at it with exaggerated interest.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > take the gps
  You move forward to take the GPS, only to be intercepted by the moa, who fixes you with a flat, unmoving glare. She opens her beak, makes a threatening sound, and advances a step. You slowly retreat.
  
  The moa hops back and forth, obviously agitated.
  
  > Go north
  The narrow forest trail opens onto a small clearing here, where the kauri gives way to unhealthy-looking ferns and thin, yellowish grass. The trail leaves the clearing to both north and south.
  
  A folded sheet of what looks like notebook paper lies wedged up against a tree root at the edge of the clearing.
  
  A small dinosaur similar to the one you saw before stands here. He opens his mouth to let out a tentative hiss.
  
  Nagi scampers behind you, curious to see what adventures you have planned next.
  
  Abruptly, the male oviraptor hisses threateningly at Nagi, stomping back and forth in an exaggerated threat display that's as earnest as it is ridiculous. Nagi seems unfazed.
  
  > take the paper
  You retrieve the paper, unfold it, and discover that it's a map!
  
  Nagi watches you, showing her interest by her tilted head and fixed gaze. She notices you reaching for the map, but apparently she's decided she's had enough of carrying things around for now, as she just watches you calmly.
  
  With a sudden lunge, the male oviraptor screeches at Nagi, rearing and skittering back towards the safety of a tree. Nagi makes a noise that sounds suspiciously like a laugh.
  
  > go south
  The trail descends into a hollow here, free of trees. Centered in the valley floor is a large mound of volcanic rock, with a large boulder plugging up a fumarole on top. The surrounding rock is riddled with cracks, crevices, and fissures, and hidden in one of the larger depressions is a very large bird's nest, which doesn't look completely intact. The forest trail leads upslope to both the north and south.
  
  A huge flightless bird steps back and forth around her nest in agitation. She looks like she's at least twice your height -- maybe three times! She can't be anything but a nesting moa.
  
  Nagi saunters along in your wake, curious to see what you're up to.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > examine map
  A rough sketch shows the surrounding area of coastline, from the brook in the south to something marked as "camp" along the coast to the north. They've also marked a path northwest from "camp" to a location marked with an "X" and the label "dinos". The map has little tree shapes surrounding the "X".
  
  At the bottom of the map are two sets of GPS coordinates, written in terrible handwriting:
  
  Camp: 46? 11' 97" S, 179? 12' 81" W
  Dinos: 46? 10' 58" S, 179? 12' 33" W.
  
  Nagi watches you, curiosity evident from her twitching tail and unblinking stare. She notices you looking at the map and peers at it with exaggerated interest.
  
  The moa paces, fretful and silent.
  
  > turn on the radio
  You press the transmitter button. "Can I ask you a question, Eruera?"
  
  "Sure, Tim. What would you like to talk about?"
  
  Nagi watches you intently. She makes a few halfhearted motions, trying to imitate calling Eruera on the field radio, but quickly gives up and returns to watching you.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  (You could ask him about the glory, the GPS, the map, or Mui.)
  
  > tell Eruera about the map
  "Eruera, I've got what looks like a map of the area."
  
  "Can you describe it to me, Tim?"
  
  "Sure -- it has what looks like a sketch of the forest, and there are two places marked with what look like latitude and longitude. One says 'camp' and the other says 'dinos'".
  
  Eruera is silent for a moment as he thinks. "It certainly sounds like a map that poachers might have made, Tim. No way of telling if they're the same ones that got our ship, but it seems reasonable. The 'dinos' entry sounds like they've located a group of taniwha, and I think 'camp' is pretty self-explanatory. If you can, try to go wide around that camp."
  
  The moa paces, fretful and silent.
  
  > open the crevice with stick
  That doesn't seem to be something you can unlock.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > take the egg
  You can't quite reach the moa egg with your hand, even wedging yourself into the crevice up to your shoulder.
  
  The moa hops back and forth, obviously agitated.
  
  > take the egg with the stick
  You reach the stick carefully into the crevice and prod at the egg, but the opening is just too narrow to get much leverage and you can't quite lever it out.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > take the egg with the bark
  You try to figure out a way to use the chunk of bark to retrieve the egg, but come up blank, so you just decide to take the direct approach.
  
  You quickly check to see if the egg has shifted any, but it's still just out of your direct reach.
  
  The moa paces, fretful and silent.
  
  > examine the volcano
  The black, congealed lava of the volcanic mound has a relatively mild slope. It vents steam or smoke from a number of fissures. Notable among these are a deep crack high up on the formation, and a large crevice near the ground. There's also a sizable fumarole on top -- a circular hole about two or three feet in diameter.
  
  Nagi watches you, her interest indicated by her perked ears and fixed gaze. She notices you looking at the mound of volcanic rock and peers at it with exaggerated interest.
  
  The moa hops back and forth, obviously agitated.
  
  > look at the crack
  This opening in the mound is no more than a small fissure or crack. It's situated higher up on the rock formation and looks quite deep, but it's much narrower than the large crevice.
  
  Nagi watches you, showing her interest by her twitching tail and unconscious chittering. She notices you looking at the volcanic crack and peers at it with exaggerated interest.
  
  The moa paces, fretful and silent.
  
  > put the stick in the crack
  The crack is very small. It won't fit.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > look in the crack
  You find nothing of interest.
  
  The moa hops back and forth, obviously agitated.
  
  > Inventory
  You are carrying:
  a map
  a stick
  a chunk of bark
  a field radio
  a bucket, repaired with a wad of kauri gum, which is full of some
  fresh water
  
  Nagi watches you, her interest indicated by her tilted head and fixed gaze. She watches you taking stock of your possessions, then starts looking at herself and patting her fur in a pretty good impersonation of you. Her search reveals a flea, which she pops in her mouth and crunches with gusto.
  
  The moa hops back and forth, obviously agitated.
  
  > plug the crack
  That doesn't seem to be something you can fix.
  
  The moa makes a plaintive crooning sound while bobbing her head at the crevice.
  
  > touch the crack
  You feel nothing unexpected.
  
  Nagi watches you, showing her interest by her twitching tail and unblinking stare. She approaches with caution, touching the volcanic crack as well, then looks at you.
  
  The moa hops back and forth, obviously agitated.
  
  > pour water in the crack
  You pour the water from the bucket into the crack in the side of the volcanic mound. The water drains inside. Shortly thereafter, a puff of steam blasts back out the crevice, propelling the egg along with it and rolling it just outside the mouth of the crevice. The moa darts forward as the last of the water drains, snatching the egg away with a triumphant squawk! She carries the egg back to the nest and places it there gently, flipping the GPS aside into the surrounding grass without a second glance.
  
  Nagi watches you, her interest indicated by her tilted head and unconscious chittering. She's fascinated by the pouring action and starts to jump around in excitement.
  
  Nagi looks at you curiously. She seems to be impressed.
  
  > take the gps
  Taken.
  
  Nagi watches you, showing her interest by her twitching tail and fixed gaze. She notices you reaching for the GPS, but apparently she's decided she's had enough of carrying things around for now, as she just watches you calmly.
  
  > examine GPS
  The GPS is bright yellow and labeled with the brand name "Amring". It's a very simple model, with just a single button to display coordinates. You push the button and nothing happens. Apparently the GPS is out of power.
  
  Nagi watches you, her interest indicated by her tilted head and unconscious chittering. She notices you looking at the GPS and peers at it with exaggerated interest.
  
  > go to the south
  You release the transmitter as you walk, ending the conversation.
  
  To the west, a very shallow slope of mixed scree and debris leads up to the bank of the mountain stream. At the bottom, where you stand, the forest thickens again, with faint animal trails leading north into the deeper forest and east towards the thinner trees that line the coast. By keeping close to the streambank, you could also manage to follow the water southeast down toward the shore.
  
  Nagi ambles along off to your side, curious to see what adventures you have planned next.
  
  > go west
  This is the north bank of the cascading stream. Water tumbles over rocks as it rushes through the forest down towards the shore. To the east, a shallow slope of rocks and debris leads down further into the forest, away from the western mountains. A relatively straight, dead kauri tree has fallen across the stream here, bridging the banks and allowing you to cross to the south.
  
  Nagi saunters along in your wake, curious to see what you're going to do next.
  
  > go south
  You stand at the south bank of a stream rushing down from the western mountains. The water flows over a tumble of rocks and its level drops steeply here, cutting into the ground and leaving steep, raw slopes on either side. An old, dead kauri tree has fallen across the stream here, its straight trunk making a narrow bridge to the north side.
  
  Nagi scampers off to your side, curious to see what you're up to.
  
  Suddenly, Nagi makes a lunge toward the GPS, and succeeds in knocking it out of your hands!
  
  Nagi darts forward to grab the GPS as you drop it. Luckily, she doesn't run off with it; she just settles down to play with it right where it fell.
  
  > go south
  The ground cover has been pushed aside by passing animals just enough to make this weaving trail the path of least resistance. There is a very tall kauri tree here, its thick roots snaking in and out of the ground. You can hear swiftly running water from somewhere off to the north. To the southwest you can see the forest lighten as it thins out, and the trail forks here, continuing to both the northeast and the north.
  
  Dina, who stands no taller than your shin, is nearby. She raises her head to issue a warbling call that sounds remarkably like a bird's, while continuing to watch you out of the corner of her eye.
  
  A shiny battery, apparently discarded or lost by someone, lies half-hidden by a pile of leaves that Dina is using as a nest.
  
  Nagi dawdles along in your wake, curious to see what you're going to do next.
  
  Suddenly, Nagi makes a lunge toward the GPS, but you snatch it away before she can get it away from you.
  
  > take the battery
  Dina steps forward, lets out a violent hiss, and glares at you in rage as you approach her nest. You retreat empty-handed, not wanting to get bitten.
  
  > climb the tree
  You approach the giant kauri and look up. It's impressively tall, and the first branches that look like they'd support your weight look like they could be almost thirty feet up. But you've seen this done; you know you can do it, and you force yourself to start climbing, not looking at the ground. You make some progress, but the bark gets your hands sticky with gum and tends to flake off at the same time, making climbing both dangerous and messy, and you head down again.
  
  > turn on the radio
  You click the transmitter. "Can I ask you a question, Eruera?"
  
  "Sure, Tim. What would you like to talk about?"
  
  Nagi watches you intently. She makes a few halfhearted motions, trying to imitate calling Eruera on the field radio, but quickly gives up and returns to watching you.
  
  (You could ask him about the glory, the GPS, or Mui.)
  
  > ask Eruera about GPS
  "Eruera! I found a GPS unit out in the forest! I haven't put a battery in it yet, though."
  
  Eruera sounds enthusiastic. "Very good, Tim, but you'll need power. If you could find a battery that fits it, a GPS will be a great help in navigating the forest."
  
  > ask Eruera about the glory
  "You mentioned that the glory was a good sign. What did you mean?"
  
  You can hear Eruera shifting a bit, trying to get more comfortable. "Let me tell you a quick story. Mori tradition tells of several different atua, or gods, of the rainbow. Kahukura is one of these -- he is the double rainbow that signifies that the storm has passed over. Another is Haere, and according to the stories he seeks to avenge the death of his father. At first he fails to properly respect tapu and is defeated, but later, with strong mana, they return to try again and are victorious."
  
  "So, Tim, perhaps we can take heart from both stories. We've certainly been through a great storm, and if your glory tells us that it's over, no wonder you felt calm and reassured. And the story of Haere -- well, we were certainly beaten by the poachers at first, but perhaps our mana will prove the stronger in a second conflict."
  
  > ask Eruera about the tapu
  Though you're talking to Eruera, you can't physically reach him.
  
  "I'm sorry, Tim. I don't think I can help you much with that."
  
  (You could ask him about Mui.)
  
  > ask Eruera about the atua
  Though you're talking to Eruera, you can't physically reach him.
  
  "I'm sorry, Tim. I don't know much about that."
  
  (You could ask him about Mui.)
  
  > go north
  You release the transmitter as you walk, ending the conversation.
  
  You stand at the south bank of a stream rushing down from the western mountains. The water flows over a tumble of rocks and its level drops steeply here, cutting into the ground and leaving steep, raw slopes on either side. An old, dead kauri tree has fallen across the stream here, its straight trunk making a narrow bridge to the north side.
  
  Nagi saunters along off to your side, curious to see what adventures you have planned next.
  
  Suddenly, Nagi makes a lunge toward the GPS, but you snatch it away before she can get it away from you.
  
  > Go north
  This is the north bank of the cascading stream. Water tumbles over rocks as it rushes through the forest down towards the shore. To the east, a shallow slope of rocks and debris leads down further into the forest, away from the western mountains. A relatively straight, dead kauri tree has fallen across the stream here, bridging the banks and allowing you to cross to the south.
  
  Nagi dawdles along behind you, curious to see what you're going to do next.
  
  > Exits
  The obvious exits are south and east.
  
  > Go east
  To the west, a very shallow slope of mixed scree and debris leads up to the bank of the mountain stream. At the bottom, where you stand, the forest thickens again, with faint animal trails leading north into the deeper forest and east towards the thinner trees that line the coast. By keeping close to the streambank, you could also manage to follow the water southeast down toward the shore.
  
  Nagi scampers in your wake, curious to see what adventures you have planned next.
  
  > go to the southeast
  You walk parallel to the stream, then scramble down a rockfall that cuts through the cliff edge. You climb down as far as you can go, stopping at a deep ledge of dark rock that is slick with spray from the stream falling over the headwall above.
  
  The falling stream splashes off a ledge of black volcanic rock here, filling the air with a haze of cool, fine droplets that weave the sunlight into a glory -- a circular rainbow -- about your head. There's only a small pool at the base of the falls -- the overflowing water spills over the lip and flows the short distance into the ocean.
  
  Nagi saunters along behind you, curious to see what you're up to.
  
  > ascend
  To the west, a very shallow slope of mixed scree and debris leads up to the bank of the mountain stream. At the bottom, where you stand, the forest thickens again, with faint animal trails leading north into the deeper forest and east towards the thinner trees that line the coast. By keeping close to the streambank, you could also manage to follow the water southeast down toward the shore.
  
  Nagi scampers off to your side, curious to see what you're going to do next.
  
  Suddenly, Nagi makes a lunge toward the GPS, but you snatch it away before she can get it away from you.
  
  > Go north
  The trail descends into a hollow here, free of trees. Centered in the valley floor is a large mound of volcanic rock, with a large boulder plugging up a fumarole on top. The surrounding rock is riddled with cracks, crevices, and fissures, and hidden in one of the larger depressions is a very large bird's nest, which doesn't look completely intact. The forest trail leads upslope to both the north and south.
  
  The moa sits on her nest, calm and satisfied.
  
  Nagi dawdles along in your wake, curious to see what you're up to.
  
  > go to the north
  The narrow forest trail opens onto a small clearing here, where the kauri gives way to unhealthy-looking ferns and thin, yellowish grass. The trail leaves the clearing to both north and south.
  
  A small dinosaur similar to the one you saw before stands here. He divides his attention between glaring at Nagi and tracking every move you make with the shiny GPS unit.
  
  Nagi ambles along behind you, curious to see what you're going to do next.
  
  Suddenly, the male oviraptor hisses threateningly at Nagi, stomping back and forth in an exaggerated threat display that's as earnest as it is ridiculous. Nagi seems unfazed.
  
  > Name oviraptor tony
  You address the male oviraptor. "I'm going to call you 'Tony'."
  
  Tony seems utterly disinterested.
  
  With a sudden lunge, Tony screeches at Nagi, rearing and skittering back towards the safety of a tree. Nagi leaps to your shoulder and chatters for a moment.
  
  > hit tony
  Violence has its place, but not here.
  
  Abruptly, Tony hisses threateningly at Nagi, stomping back and forth in an exaggerated threat display that's as earnest as it is ridiculous. Nagi seems unfazed.
  
  > Ride tony
  Tony is far too small for you to ride!
  
  With a sudden lunge, Tony screeches at Nagi, rearing and skittering back towards the safety of a tree. Nagi leaps to your shoulder and chatters for a moment.
  
  > take Tony
  Tony dodges your grasp with a quick leap into a nearby fern. He hisses at you in hurt contempt.
  
  Abruptly, Tony hisses threateningly at Nagi, stomping back and forth in an exaggerated threat display that's as earnest as it is ridiculous. Nagi makes a noise that sounds suspiciously like a laugh.
  
  > check your inventory
  You are carrying:
  an a GPS (unpowered)
  a map
  a stick
  a chunk of bark
  a field radio
  a bucket, repaired with a wad of kauri gum, currently empty
  
  Nagi watches you, showing her interest by her perked ears and unblinking stare. She watches you taking stock of your possessions, then starts looking at herself and patting her fur in a pretty good impersonation of you. Her search reveals an unknown insect, which she pops in her mouth and crunches with gusto.
  
  Suddenly, Tony screeches at Nagi, rearing and skittering back towards the safety of a tree. Nagi leaps to your shoulder and chatters for a moment.
  
  > show the stick to Tony
  Tony looks at the stick briefly, then turns away, uninterested.
  
  With a sudden lunge, Tony hisses threateningly at Nagi, stomping back and forth in an exaggerated threat display that's as earnest as it is ridiculous. Nagi seems unfazed.
  
  > show the stick to Nagi
  Nagi looks at the stick briefly, then turns away, uninterested.
  
  Abruptly, Tony screeches at Nagi, rearing and skittering back towards the safety of a tree. Nagi leaps to your shoulder and chatters for a moment.
  
  > give the stick to Nagi
  You hold the stick out to Nagi, letting it fall to see whether it is interested in it.
  
  Dropped.
  
  Nagi watches you, her interest indicated by her tilted head and fixed gaze. She notices you dropping the stick and checks her hands, as if looking to see whether she has something she can drop too. As she doesn't, she just sits back down and continues to observe you with interest.
  
  Suddenly, Tony charges Nagi, spitting and hissing, before quickly retreating back to a nearby patch of undergrowth. Nagi seems unfazed.
  
  > take stick
  Taken.
  
  Nagi watches you, showing her interest by her perked ears and unblinking stare. She notices you reaching for the stick, but apparently she's decided she's had enough of carrying things around for now, as she just watches you calmly.
  
  Abruptly, Tony hisses threateningly at Nagi, stomping back and forth in an exaggerated threat display that's as earnest as it is ridiculous. Nagi makes a noise that sounds suspiciously like a laugh.
  
  > Inventory
  You are carrying:
  a stick
  an a GPS (unpowered)
  a map
  a chunk of bark
  a field radio
  a bucket, repaired with a wad of kauri gum, currently empty
  
  Nagi watches you, her interest indicated by her twitching tail and unconscious chittering. She watches you taking stock of your possessions, then starts looking at herself and patting her fur in a pretty good impersonation of you. Her search reveals a flea, which she pops in her mouth and crunches with gusto.
  
  With a sudden lunge, Tony screeches at Nagi, rearing and skittering back towards the safety of a tree. Nagi seems unfazed.
  
  > Pet Tony
  You try to approach Tony, hoping to look at him more closely and maybe even pet him. But the little dino explodes into hostile screeches and scrabbles away from you so desperately that he looks as if he's having a seizure.
  
  Abruptly, Tony charges Nagi, spitting and hissing, before quickly retreating back to a nearby patch of undergrowth. Nagi leaps to your shoulder and chatters for a moment.
  
  > Things
  Nearby are the stick, Nagi, the chunk of bark, the bucket, the GPS, the map, Tony, the kauri forest, the ferns, the hole in the bucket, the blob of sticky gum, the field radio, and the call button.
  
  > Go north
  The forest gets really thick up ahead, and the animal trail vanishes into the undergrowth. Without some way of figuring out where you are and where you're going, you stand a good chance of getting lost, and you're not desperate enough to be willing to risk that. You have the map, but no way to fix your position.
  
  Suddenly, Tony screeches at Nagi, rearing and skittering back towards the safety of a tree. Nagi makes a noise that sounds suspiciously like a laugh.
  
  > Go south
  The trail descends into a hollow here, free of trees. Centered in the valley floor is a large mound of volcanic rock, with a large boulder plugging up a fumarole on top. The surrounding rock is riddled with cracks, crevices, and fissures, and hidden in one of the larger depressions is a very large bird's nest, which doesn't look completely intact. The forest trail leads upslope to both the north and south.
  
  The moa sits on her nest, calm and satisfied.
  
  Nagi scampers off to your side, curious to see what you're up to.
  
  Tony, taking care to keep his distance, trails you with his eyes fixed on the GPS unit. He seems only partially aware of what he's doing.
  
  With a sudden lunge, Tony charges Nagi, spitting and hissing, before quickly retreating back to a nearby patch of undergrowth. Nagi seems unfazed.
  
  > go to the south
  To the west, a very shallow slope of mixed scree and debris leads up to the bank of the mountain stream. At the bottom, where you stand, the forest thickens again, with faint animal trails leading north into the deeper forest and east towards the thinner trees that line the coast. By keeping close to the streambank, you could also manage to follow the water southeast down toward the shore.
  
  Nagi ambles along in your wake, curious to see what adventures you have planned next.
  
  Tony, moving with exaggerated caution, follows you with his eyes fixed on the GPS unit. He seems only partially aware of what he's doing.
  
  Suddenly, Tony hisses threateningly at Nagi, stomping back and forth in an exaggerated threat display that's as earnest as it is ridiculous. Nagi leaps to your shoulder and chatters for a moment.
  
  > go to the west
  This is the north bank of the cascading stream. Water tumbles over rocks as it rushes through the forest down towards the shore. To the east, a shallow slope of rocks and debris leads down further into the forest, away from the western mountains. A relatively straight, dead kauri tree has fallen across the stream here, bridging the banks and allowing you to cross to the south.
  
  Nagi dawdles along off to your side, curious to see what you're up to.
  
  Tony, taking care to keep his distance, trails you with his eyes fixed on the GPS unit. He seems only partially aware of what he's doing.
  
  With a sudden lunge, Tony screeches at Nagi, rearing and skittering back towards the safety of a tree. Nagi seems unfazed.
  
  > go to the south
  You stand at the south bank of a stream rushing down from the western mountains. The water flows over a tumble of rocks and its level drops steeply here, cutting into the ground and leaving steep, raw slopes on either side. An old, dead kauri tree has fallen across the stream here, its straight trunk making a narrow bridge to the north side.
  
  Nagi ambles along in your wake, curious to see what you're going to do next.
  
  Tony, moving with exaggerated caution, follows you with his eyes fixed on the GPS unit. He seems only partially aware of what he's doing.
  
  Suddenly, Tony hisses threateningly at Nagi, stomping back and forth in an exaggerated threat display that's as earnest as it is ridiculous. Nagi makes a noise that sounds suspiciously like a laugh.
  
  > go south
  The ground cover has been pushed aside by passing animals just enough to make this weaving trail the path of least resistance. There is a very tall kauri tree here, its thick roots snaking in and out of the ground. You can hear swiftly running water from somewhere off to the north. To the southwest you can see the forest lighten as it thins out, and the trail forks here, continuing to both the northeast and the north.
  
  Dina, who stands no taller than your shin, is nearby. She slowly moves from tree to tree, searching for something while always managing to keep you in view.
  
  A shiny battery, apparently discarded or lost by someone, lies half-hidden by a pile of leaves that Dina is using as a nest.
  
  Nagi dawdles along off to your side, curious to see what adventures you have planned next.
  
  Tony stalks along behind you as he's done for some time, fixated on the GPS unit. But something -- possibly a scent or sound -- alerts him to his surroundings. He looks around the area near the trail with jerky head movements, until he spies Dina. The GPS is forgotten as Tony veers abruptly and sprints to Dina's side. Something very like a battle ensues, quick jabs of the dinos' heads as they peck at each other almost faster than you can track. Dina seems to win the fight, pinning Tony down and chirruping at him before releasing him to stand again. From there they move into some sort of complicated mating dance. From the intensity of their concentration, it seems almost everything else in the world takes second place to the performance.
  
  Tony and Dina continue their flirtation, although the presence of a bored and mischievous Nagi keeps their mating dance from taking their full attention.
  
  > take the battery
  You approach the nest, but although Tony and Dina seem fixated with each other, the presence of Nagi, bored and inquisitive, keeps them alert and edgy. Both oviraptors hiss and peck at you as you approach their nest, and you retreat, frustrated.
  
  Tony and Dina continue their flirtation, although the presence of a bored and mischievous Nagi keeps their mating dance from taking their full attention.
  
  > go to the southwest
  Low bushy ferns give way to towering kauri trees here. Their delicate cones and thin, green leaves cast deeper shadows as the forest thickens to the northeast. A steep break in the cliff rock here leads southeast, down to the beach, and a faint animal trail leads into the forest to the northeast.
  
  Nagi scampers in your wake, curious to see what you're going to do next.
  
  > drop GPS
  Nagi again rushes forward to seize the GPS as you drop it. She settles down to fiddle with it again.
  
  > Go northeast
  Nagi stays put as you leave, engrossed in playing with the GPS.
  
  The ground cover has been pushed aside by passing animals just enough to make this weaving trail the path of least resistance. There is a very tall kauri tree here, its thick roots snaking in and out of the ground. You can hear swiftly running water from somewhere off to the north. To the southwest you can see the forest lighten as it thins out, and the trail forks here, continuing to both the northeast and the north.
  
  The two dinosaurs are engaged in an intricate and extensive mating dance. Tony is fully engaged in demonstrating his many personal virtues to Dina, prancing with quick jerks of his neck and precise, circling footwork. Dina seems fascinated with the performance, and both appear unaware of their surroundings.
  
  A shiny battery, apparently discarded or lost by someone, lies half-hidden by a pile of leaves that Dina is using as a nest.
  
  > take the battery
  Taken.
  
  > examine Tony
  Tony stands on his hind legs, his tiny head and sharp teeth about knee-high. His front arms are short and clawed, making him look like a very miniature T-Rex, except with a smaller, crested, almost birdlike head, and he has garish purple spots on his otherwise khaki skin. His beady eyes bulge out as he tries to figure out whether you're a threat or a source of food.
  
  > Go southwest
  Low bushy ferns give way to towering kauri trees here. Their delicate cones and thin, green leaves cast deeper shadows as the forest thickens to the northeast. A steep break in the cliff rock here leads southeast, down to the beach, and a faint animal trail leads into the forest to the northeast.
  
  Nagi busily plays with the shiny but inert GPS, continually turning it over and trying to manipulate it.
  
  > take GPS
  Taken.
  
  Suddenly, Nagi makes a lunge toward the GPS, but you snatch it away before she can get it away from you.
  
  > put the battery in GPS
  You pop the battery cover open and slip the battery inside, then close the cover and press the button. Your current latitude and longitude display: 46? 12' 88" S, 179? 12' 87" W.
  
  Nagi watches you, showing her interest by her tilted head and unblinking stare. She watches with great interest, trying to see where the battery is going.