<div class="quoteheader"><div class="topslice_quote"><a href="https://elliquiy.com/forums/index.php?topic=332279.msg15854420#msg15854420">Quote from: PhantomPistoleer on 14-05-2021, 19:21:04</a></div></div><blockquote class="bbc_standard_quote"><strong>@Shara:</strong><br/><br/> "No maps," the hunter said,  "But there's something I can do."<br/><br/>I am going to take a little GM shortcut here.  The hunter went through a litany of advice on hunting and killing monsters in the area.  This guy, who you learned was named Francis "I don't have a last name", really knew his stuff.  As such, if you spend the next three hours talking to him and helping him skin his rabbit, you will receive the following bonus:<br/><br/><strong>Favored Enemy (Ex)</strong> (Aberration, Animal, Magical Beast) for 1d4 days.<br/></blockquote><div class="quotefooter"><div class="botslice_quote"></div></div><br/>This post has been modified:<br/><br/>The hunter told Shara and the Beast of his brief history on the island.  He did not know how long the barrier had been up, as he had arrived shortly after the culling of the predators within the bubble.  He<em>had</em>asked around, though, as he had been as curious about the barrier as Shara when he first arrived.  Though none could say precisely when it had been put up, the hunter believed that the barrier had not existed for more than a year.<br/><br/>But that did not seem right to you, Shara.<br/><br/>Anyways, the hunter also said that there really was no need for a map within the bubble since everyone knew practically where everything was and it wasn't difficult to find your way in the event that you got lost.  The sea was to the South-East, and anywhere one stood inside of the bubble, they could at least see the sea.  And the main trail bifurcated the bubble right down the middle, going from TIDE POOL and to the northwest.  Add to that the fact that nearly half of the contents of said bubble were the sea (as the GDI was at the center of the bubble and the GDI was so close to shore), there really was only a half-circle with a radius of one mile.  And although there were trees and tall grasses, one could not say that they were so plentiful as to obscure the surroundings to such a degree that one could become lost, though he surmised that it was far easier to get lost along the coast than on the sea.<br/><br/>"I think someone in the town is working on signs to put along the trail, though," the hunter said.