>>6065999“Do any of you speak orcish?” You asked your knights.
“No, just a couple words here and there.” Sir Gravis replied. “Didn’t understand anything it said.”
“No my good Prince.” Sir Cyrus said back.
The masked orc laughed harder as it dug its heels into the ground and clearly prepared for a battle. Its laughter picked up this manic tone and you couldn’t predict when it would charge you if it even would charge you.
“My good Prince, let me have the honour.” Sir Cyrus asked you.
It was tempting to have your new knight to fight the orc and defeat it in battle, but Sir Gravis and his knights were just there and they had the expertise of how to handle an orc, even if they didn’t have the right tools for it. But it was even more tempting to deal with the orc by yourself, you were rather confident about being able to handle one orc. You had beaten Thrall who was a renowned gladiator, you had beaten Arthas in Stormwind City. You could beat this orc, after all you are a well-known swordsman and duelist.
>Allow Sir Cyrus to fight the orc alone. Give him the honour of combat. Just have him take the orc alive.>Sir Gravis and his boys know how to handle orcs. Even without the tools they used in Durnholde, they should be able to capture the orc alive.>Who says that you need to play fairly. There are six of you and there is only one orc. Numbers game.>Duel the orc alone. You are fairly sure that you can deal with it and subdue it without much issues.>Other, write in.Dueling the orc:
>Fight on foot, you are much better at fighting on foot than on horseback>Fight on horseback, horse gives you reach and mobility you don’t have when on foot.QM: You caught the orc when it is still somewhat light in a way where you have the control of how you are going to fight it. All four options have their own benefits, but also potentially negatives. What option would be the safest and/or what could get you most out of the orc in the long run? I am giving you this info and the scenario due to that very good roll.
