Okami Amaterasu (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
yabigfurball) wrote in ![[community profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/community.png)
revenance_rpg2013-05-06 09:46 pm
yabigfurball) wrote in revenance_rpg2013-05-06 09:46 pm
There goes the sun? - [Open]
Who: Amaterasu and whoever finds her
What: Ammy wakes up in Traverse Town, and tests her brushes.
Where: First district in Traverse Town
When: Early evening
Warnings: None thusfar! Except for sudden trees.
Even after the strange explanation given to her by the even stranger animal (some cross between a bat and a bear?) Amaterasu still didn't really understand this at all. So, she was supposedly asleep, and dreaming? How could she dream of a place like this? The buildings and streets here were so built-up, all covered in stone and wood...it was even more elaborate than the homes of the rich in Sei-An City! If this really was a dream, she just hoped that she could wake up by the time they reached the Celestial Plain.
For now, she wandered around the cobblestone streets, still carrying the materials the bat-bear had left her. She didn't understand how to use this fancy technology at all...maybe someone could show her.
Ammy stopped for a little bit, and stared up at the night sky. She wouldn't be able to explore that well in the dark, so it seemed time to make some light. She pulled up her canvas, and painted the sun in the sky.
Except something strange occurred...her ink hit the canvas, but nothing happened when she put it away. The sky remained dark. Ammy's ears perked up in concern...what had happened to her celestial brush?! Could she not use it while she was dreaming?
Feeling a little panicky, Ammy summoned her canvas again and frantically painted a couple of dots along the ground. When she pulled away again, they immediately sprouted into large trees. She breathed a sigh of relief...so, her brush wasn't gone completely. But for some reason, she couldn't create the sun. Was that the only thing missing?
Only one way to find out. Ammy sat herself down and began to test every brush she had, starting with drawing a power slash across the nearest light pole. This one seemed to be working, as it sliced the pole neatly in half, and the lamp went toppling over.
What: Ammy wakes up in Traverse Town, and tests her brushes.
Where: First district in Traverse Town
When: Early evening
Warnings: None thusfar! Except for sudden trees.
Even after the strange explanation given to her by the even stranger animal (some cross between a bat and a bear?) Amaterasu still didn't really understand this at all. So, she was supposedly asleep, and dreaming? How could she dream of a place like this? The buildings and streets here were so built-up, all covered in stone and wood...it was even more elaborate than the homes of the rich in Sei-An City! If this really was a dream, she just hoped that she could wake up by the time they reached the Celestial Plain.
For now, she wandered around the cobblestone streets, still carrying the materials the bat-bear had left her. She didn't understand how to use this fancy technology at all...maybe someone could show her.
Ammy stopped for a little bit, and stared up at the night sky. She wouldn't be able to explore that well in the dark, so it seemed time to make some light. She pulled up her canvas, and painted the sun in the sky.
Except something strange occurred...her ink hit the canvas, but nothing happened when she put it away. The sky remained dark. Ammy's ears perked up in concern...what had happened to her celestial brush?! Could she not use it while she was dreaming?
Feeling a little panicky, Ammy summoned her canvas again and frantically painted a couple of dots along the ground. When she pulled away again, they immediately sprouted into large trees. She breathed a sigh of relief...so, her brush wasn't gone completely. But for some reason, she couldn't create the sun. Was that the only thing missing?
Only one way to find out. Ammy sat herself down and began to test every brush she had, starting with drawing a power slash across the nearest light pole. This one seemed to be working, as it sliced the pole neatly in half, and the lamp went toppling over.