"Indeed, I suppose introductions are in order." Beleth said with more confidence in her voice than before, rather satisfied with the composition of the group. They had a classic strong fighter in their group, Kragga. There was the self-proclaimed expert tactician and a magic user, Avery. Rustscale boasted knowledge in dangerous contraptions, and his small size would definitely be convenient when stealth was required. She was a moderately agile swordswoman, herself, with decent skill in magic and a few tricks up her sleeve. Jack was still a questionable addition to the group, however. A scout was definitely useful, but not very much so where they would be going.<br/><br/>"You can refer to me as Lily, or Violet, or Beleth." She decided to include her real name in there; it wasn't like it would mean anything to these people. "I assume none of you are new to exploring dangerous places in search of profit, seeing how you are ready to agree to my proposition without knowing the details." She smirked. "Well, let me start with a question. Have you heard of the Lost City of Kud'Rivol?" Her smile grew wider as she watched her potential companions' reactions. The place she named was almost legendary among adventurers and treasure hunters. A remnant of days long past, supposedly untouched by raiders of any kind, as its entrance was sealed by forces unknown. The path to the main gates alone was filled with perils, and nobody knew of a different way in.<br/><br/>"Somewhere within the city, a magical object of great power is hidden. That is my goal. What I offer is equal shares of any valuables we may find along the way and a sizable reward of your choice upon successful retrieval of said object. Its precise location and the dangers we will face are unknown to me. What I do know, is a way for us to get inside." She finished almost triumphantly, but keeping her voice down. "That brings us to you, Jack. A scout is not that useful in an underground citadel. I would rather go in with fewer people than have someone who wouldn't pull their own weight."