Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
Regalian Roleplay Rules
Roleplay rules apply in this category.
Posts are in-character.
Posts are not anonymous.
Posts and reactions made to posts are public. What your character says or does is known by all other characters. If you would like a reaction to be private, do not post it as a public response to a thread. Roleplay it out on the server!
Out-of-character commentary on threads is not allowed unless it is specifically spoiled or bracketed, and/or highlights additional information for in-character responses.
Meme responses are not allowed. This includes reposting the same content as the poster(s) above, or repeating catch phrases on a post.
Constance Ravenstad meandered her way through the warm and breezy Regalian streets, glancing left and right as she passed the various noticeboards along the main stretch of road. Festival here, feast there, nothing quite of interest to the ageing Lady. The bustle of the market was drawing to a close and on passing sweat-drenched smokers a stone's throw away from the Golden Willow Tavern, a bulletin caught her eye.
"The Regalian Tea Sommelier Association." She read aloud.
Her eyes glanced down the page as she clicked open her purse to retrieve a set of reading glasses as to examine the smaller font toward the bottom.
Her face grew horrified, her brows curling with eyes wide as if she had witnessed a gruesome scene. As her lips softly muttered the ingredients of the 'Summer Tempest' tea her skin grew pale.
"Cinnamon, Ginger /and/ Cardamom!" She said, audibly horrified. "Spirit forgive these foolish peasants for their utterly disgraceful-..."
She paused, her lips curling into yet another disgusted grimace.
"O' Holy Spirit, grant these wayward pretenders a soft ascension to Everwatch so that I may teach them a thing or two when I meet them there. You may have your way with them for their delusions after I do so." She muttered to herself.
Constance moved on, a pitiful look upon her face as she continued on her way.
"Everyone knows the acidity of zest is best kept clear from the gentle-sweet of Blueberry and Apricot. My goodness they made the poor man a smoothie and he mistook it for tea. I always said this poor world would meet its end before I do. And that shocking blend of spices. I'll pray twice as much for the poor man's tastebuds this afternoon, or what's left of them."
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.