Devaguea smirked as the laughter peaked when the shell was presented, giving her an actual frame of reference for the turtle. Which, considering he had not mentioned his own size, only its size in relation to his own when he had been medium sized, made the story even funnier.<br/><br/>The dragon lord looked over the report from the hunter pair, frowning as he tried to imagine a frost worm as a giant, before shrugging to himself. Seen at a distance, it might be mistaken for a small giant, which explained the report. Still, he sent the report off to Maegar, Talia, and the records department. The first was so they knew about the threat to 'their' area that was dealt with, the second so they knew it was something to watch out for, and the last so the report could archived properly.<br/><br/>The archmage tried to not preen too obviously as tribe of attractive females admitted he was a optimal mate. That his three children, two males and a female, proudly displayed their draconic traits and were strong for their ages made him even more proud. Sadly, he wouldn't be able to spend much time in the future with his first three, as they were going to be staying with the tribe. But the new points were rather simple and really just broadening the initial agreement. Devaguea would like for four centaur mares to form a squad with his liontaur(s), two lancers like Cynthia had been and two archers, though he wouldn't turn down more or other specialists on top of those. They would stay with him for six years, and each mare would get three foals during their time with him, with a year between each foal from individual mares, one archer and lancer mare per year. He was also explicit in that he would be in charge of both of their duties, and if they had a problem with it, they would return to the herd immediately.<br/><br/>It took a bit of back and forth, but they quickly hammered out that the herd actually wanted MORE mares in the squad, not fewer, so a shaman and druid were added as well. The dragon accepted the offered agreement, to be renegotiated in twelve years to see if the herd was willing to continue with that level of interaction, or if they would want more by then. Judging from the hungry looks of the mares still in the meeting, and noticing that four mares had slipped out, he suspected he<strong>might</strong>have underestimated the mares a bit.