Hmm? Is that so odd? So do both of you. I wouldn't have guessed otherwise.
For myself, it simply works as it always has. This is merely a physical vessel for my spirit form, so I require neither rest nor sustenance. Although in truth, normally, I would be provided for by the spirits of the land... but it seems to be continuous here, nonetheless.
shess smiles lightly as he holds his tablet underneath his arm, before pulling off his hood—revealing the horns on his head. then, he puts his hood back on and takes out his tablet]
[She looks between Shess and Val with a blank expression—in no way negative, simply... nonplussed. Curiosity, however, is blossoming quickly.]
I can't say I've heard of either a sura, or a demon-vampire-dragon. There are no fanged humans that I'm aware of, although all humans do have canines, as a part of their adult teeth...
I suppose it would be unlikely that either of you have heard of the Maxwell, then?
I'm not sure that's such an apt descriptor, but I suppose it isn't inaccurate. The Maxwell is often called and revered as a deity, but I think that is more to do with their own point of view.
[like
from the point of view of a puny human who can't cast all four elements at once and summon the powers of multiple great spirits]
[honestly the important thing is that she's not a god. phew.]
It does sound as though we come from places with very different races. Humans seem to be the primary constant, and I imagine even they are not entirely the same across universes.
[given that he's lived long enough to see one version of humanity be wiped out and a second be created in their place.]
Humanity is resilient, willful, and determined. It's certainly part of why I'm so fond of them.
Mine? It depends on their health, societal situations, and so on, but I'd say to achieve more than ninety years of age is rare. Perhaps you could say a peacetime average is closer to seventy years?
[This seems like a nice and normal conversation to have in the middle of the night in the middle of this village]
[Listen nobody else is up to hear them. It's completely fine.]
Yes, some humans can live past a hundred. If they're rich and they have the money to keep themselves in good health along with paying for the best healthcare can provide. On average it's about 85.
[Milla looks back and forth between Shess and Val, head canting with interest.]
How interesting. So not only can those of both your lineages bear offspring with humans, but the children themselves inherit those traits? This is the first I've heard of such a thing.
[This is fascinating. She can't deny wanting to pursue this, ask them each everything about their worlds, their cultures, their societal challenges and issues... but, well. Everything in measure.]
I wonder if we are truly the only other non-humans here. I have met a few others who I suspect are not what they seem, and profiles are not wholly indicative of it. I can't help but feel that the more we know of each other, the better it will be, considering our close quarters.
whoops pretend that last tag was italicized
shess tilts his head.]
How exactly does that work for you, Milla?
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You look human.
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For myself, it simply works as it always has. This is merely a physical vessel for my spirit form, so I require neither rest nor sustenance. Although in truth, normally, I would be provided for by the spirits of the land... but it seems to be continuous here, nonetheless.
[murdergames, how do they work]
But if you are not human, then what are you two?
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shess smiles lightly as he holds his tablet underneath his arm, before pulling off his hood—revealing the horns on his head. then, he puts his hood back on and takes out his tablet]
I suspect neither of you has heard of sura.
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[At least for Val.
Anyway, he looks a bit confused at Milla.]
Do you often see humans with fangs where you're from?
I'm a demon vampire dragon.
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I can't say I've heard of either a sura, or a demon-vampire-dragon. There are no fanged humans that I'm aware of, although all humans do have canines, as a part of their adult teeth...
I suppose it would be unlikely that either of you have heard of the Maxwell, then?
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at milla's question, he shakes his head.]
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No, I haven't. It's not just your last name, is it?
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I am Maxwell, lord of the spirits.
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Does that mean you're some sort of god?
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Please don't look at his insides i've never had to question those before.
Val has the same question, so he just watches Milla for answers.]
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[like
from the point of view of a puny human who can't cast all four elements at once and summon the powers of multiple great spirits]
Does that sufficiently answer your question?
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I suppose it does.
[honestly the important thing is that she's not a god. phew.]
It does sound as though we come from places with very different races. Humans seem to be the primary constant, and I imagine even they are not entirely the same across universes.
[given that he's lived long enough to see one version of humanity be wiped out and a second be created in their place.]
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Humanity is quite good at surviving as a species despite their short lifespans.
How long do the ones you know tend to live?
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Mine? It depends on their health, societal situations, and so on, but I'd say to achieve more than ninety years of age is rare. Perhaps you could say a peacetime average is closer to seventy years?
[This seems like a nice and normal conversation to have in the middle of the night in the middle of this village]
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For pureblood humans, it's roughly the same. Seventy to a hundred years.
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Yes, some humans can live past a hundred. If they're rich and they have the money to keep themselves in good health along with paying for the best healthcare can provide. On average it's about 85.
It's drastically reduced during war.
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[And to Shess:] Pureblood?
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[Very slowly. Painfully slowly.]
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How interesting. So not only can those of both your lineages bear offspring with humans, but the children themselves inherit those traits? This is the first I've heard of such a thing.
[Can......... spirits..................
no.]
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[He's pretty sure they don't get left on Earth. No human can deal with a baby for 300 years until it turns into a toddler.]
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[This is fascinating. She can't deny wanting to pursue this, ask them each everything about their worlds, their cultures, their societal challenges and issues... but, well. Everything in measure.]
I wonder if we are truly the only other non-humans here. I have met a few others who I suspect are not what they seem, and profiles are not wholly indicative of it. I can't help but feel that the more we know of each other, the better it will be, considering our close quarters.
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Though of course that's not the only qualifier, given your own age, Milla.
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