>>5876625Another day, another long, grueling march tied to the saddle of a no-name Dothraki warrior, on the long path toward Vaes Dothrak.
You had the bad luck of being part of a small group out in the prairies east of Sathar, when a small detachment of Dothraki attacked you all.
The eastern barbarians made short work of your senior, and given how you behaved, they decided to capture you – slaves are a prized commodity after all for the eastern merchants that visit Vaes Dothrak.
As the day comes to an end and you are tied to a post for the evening, you consider how unlucky you were, for in the end, you were out in the prairies only due to:
> You were visiting friends living out in the prairies> You were only doing your duty, as a soldier of the Kingdom> …pure chance. You wanted to sneak out and hunt the packs of wild animals out in the Dothraki Sea, and yet you became the prey> Write-inAs you think over your bad luck, you look at your body, and you consider yourself lucky your captor didn’t seem interested in your gender, given you are:
> Male> FemaleStill…you need to get out of here, unless you wish to remain a slave and reach Vaes Dothrak.
Physical Action:
> Try to loosen the ropes by slowly wiggling your wrists in a specific manner [Roll Cunning – 3D6 DC 10 & Roll Athletics – 2D6 DC 7]> Try to break the ropes by using an old trick you learned during your training [Roll Endurance – 3D6, DC: 10 & Roll Athletics – 4D6, DC: 12]> Write-inMental/Verbal Action:
> Try to think about what happened today, mentally calculating how many Dothraki you’ve seen, and how many were likely warriors – estimate the opposition if you managed to escape and begin formulating a plan [Roll Awareness – 3D6 DC 10 & Roll Cunning – 4D6 DC 14]> Try to speak with your fellow slaves, to gauge if they might help you in your escape – opening the conversation [Roll Persuasion – 3D6 DC 7]> Write-in