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It was may 30th of 1822. The last day of a month that was characterized with turmoil. Your family’s youngest, little jack carter, fell Ill. You did all you could but, in the end, it wasn’t enough. Then your wife, sweet Dorothy carter. She was the kindest soul you’ve ever met, so when she had to deal with such a loss well, you should have seen it coming. You damn well thought she’d die of heartbreak but no. She ran out. Told you this land was tainted with death and disease. Perhaps she was right. Perhaps that terrible rant of sorrow could have foretold what came to your house. You reckon it was a fallen lantern or untended candle that started the fire. You don’t feel a great deal of remorse though. You didn’t have much left to lose and really, you needed a reason to escape. So, you packed what you could into your carriage and got your mare, the last reliable thing in your life, and headed off to>Whitewater A fairely town nestled between a Great Lake and the woods, which allows it to have a great market on logging>Frankboro A sleepy little mining town that lies adjacent to cave rich in iron.>Louisville A massive and bustling town full of people and opportunity. They are building a railway there. (Note, some challenges in this adventure will require certain rolls to overcome)
Anonymous
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>>5463839 >Louisville In the big city, one can start anew.
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
Woodquest
You make your way to Louisville. It is a bustling town where the poor and wealthy seek equal prosperity among the rails. As you step off your carriage, you see dozens of people moving from place to place, each with a story to tell. It is here where you will make your own. You decide to take a quick inventory of the buildings you can see. You’re going to have to get situated in this town somehow. Of course there is the general store, where you are currently standing by at the edge of town, there’s several buildings that are hiring, including the obvious rail station where most go seeking fortune. However there are other jobs as well, such as gathering wood and working in the factory what makes those fancy new automobiles. There are also some buildings for housing, such as the real estate office and the apartment complex. Then there’s the bank and various stores for amenities such as food, water, and toiletries. You currently have brought enough supplies to last one week before you need to start acquiring new things, as well as <span class="mu-s"> 20 dollars </span> to your name.
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>5463934 >go to the bank and get a loan Anonymous
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>>5463934 Save the 20 dollars in the bank
Anonymous
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>>5463934 Get a job gathering wood.
Anonymous
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>>5463934 Go to bank
Look for job at rail station
Anonymous
You decide to head towards the general store first, to pick up something you might have forgotten on the ride here. The general store is a busy sort of place, serving everyone form drifters to your run of the mill working man to the tycoons what keep the black blood of this city flowing. The man working the counter introduces himself a Harold, and gives you a stock of what they have.>Length of Rope: 50 c Perfect for a variety of uses, and might get you out of a tough situation.>Rations (1/day): 20 c In case you need to go camping for a couple of days.>Sharp Axe: 3 $ Chops wood a bit more efficiently than your current axe, as well as good for defending yourself in a pinch>Railroad Mallet: 3 $ Working for the big man is gonna require one o’ these. If you want one to keep that is.>Box o Nails: 50 c Good for about 20 planks of wood I’d say, but you need to get those on your own.>Hammer: 1 $ Good with nails.>Bear-trap: 2 $ Good for hunters and the incredibly paranoid.>Wood Glue: 5 $ This stuff ain’t easy to come by, so I’m gonna have to charge extra.>Pickaxe: 3 $ In case you want one outside of the mines.>Shotgun/Bullets: [b:lit] Not Available [/b:lit] Yeah I’m not selling this without a permit. Not after last time.
Anonymous
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>>5466854 Buy rope, sharp axe and bear trap
Anonymous
>>5466854 Sharp Axe, Hammer, 6 boxes of nails, 15 days worth of rations, 3 lengths of rope, wood Glue. and a pickaxe
mallet is our backup
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>5466854 >Length of rope, hammer, nails, axe, box-o-nails, wood glue, a ration for the day. Save the rest. Chop wood, sell wood, maybe learn to carve wood. Carpentry, here we come. Anonymous
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>>5466902 *pickaxe is our backup
Anonymous
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>>5463839 >Frankboro Uncle Scrooge style
Anonymous
Anonymous
You spend $19.5 on various amenities for survival in the wood and job market. However you are now nearly broke and will probably have to subsist on your rations for a few days. Harold informs you that since you spent so much he is obligated to give you a small backpack for free. Also since this is your first time coming to his store, he decides to give you a town map as well. You suspect to backpack can probably hold around 6 items before you start needing to store your stuff in your wagon or home when you get one.
Anonymous
>>5467485 Let's look for a job gathering wood, ensuring some income is important right now.
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>5467777 Also agreeing, and nice quads
Anonymous
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>>5467485 Thank him fore the extra's and ask if he knows anyone who can use a hand
Anonymous
Anonymous
Let's also play a prank on the town, maybe go to the saloon and hammer a nail through the seat facing up (or wedge it into a crack) while it's loud and no one's paying attention, then watch to see who sits on the chair, perhaps a greedy fatcat baron or an unsuspecting Southern belle
Anonymous
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>>5467485 Lets ask him where can we get a permit as well.
Anonymous
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I didn't even know Rye existed until you guys started posting about her every fucking day.
Anonymous
The op image is a dude staring at a sleeping gients exposed ass
Anonymous
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>>5469756 Haha, butts are hairy
Anonymous
With a cursory glance at the map, you can gather that Louisville’s logging camp is in the southwest of town, and you head there in your wagon. The trip is bumpy and the road trails off not far in, but you have experience in this sort of thing and eventually pull up to the sounds of grunting of unintelligible orders being barked. Logs of various size and species are carried to and fro, and you quickly see a scowling man overseeing the work nearby the entrance to the camp. You pull over and dismount the wagon, asking him if there are any job opportunities here.>”Oh, you’re looking for work? You’ve come to the right place. We desperately need more men with spine enough to spend most of their hours of the day in the wood instead of just wait’n for the logs to magically appear so they can haul them ‘round and boast how manly they are. Just get what y’ need out of that wagon there and talk to the foreman. You’ll find him in his office in the bunkhouse.“
Anonymous
Anonymous
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>>5470577 >continue and talk to the foreman Anonymous
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>>5470577 >continue and talk to the foreman Anonymous
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>>5470577 #>Talk to the foreman Anonymous
>>5470577 Do the "got your nose" trick on him.
We're not really interested in being lumberjacks, but we'll accept if he throws in a sign on bonus
Anonymous
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>>5470577 Talk to the foreman.
Sorry about the wait
You decide to follow the man’s instructions and head into the large wooden bunkhouse. The entire house looks like it was constructed out of carefully stacked splinters and asbestos. The rotting wood creaks beneath your feet as you find a door near the back that appears to have either been replaced recently, or it’s the only thing getting consistent upkeep around here. You lean in to knock, but to your surprise the door swings open from your fist. The inside of the foreman’s room is much more tidy and clean, with nice leather furniture and several shelves of papers, files, books and other nick-knacks seemingly assorted at random. The foreman himself lays with his head against his desk and moans pathetically.
Anonymous
>>5475287 >Clear throat, loudly. Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
>>5475287 wait 10 seconds then do
>>5475321 Anonymous
>>5475287 >Read the papers on his desk while he sleeps, look around at his knick knacks Anonymous
Anonymous
“Ahem” You cough inconspicuously to gain the foreman’s attention. The man is old, late 50s at least. He appears to be absolutely done with everyone’s bullshit. He looks up at you with a mix of incredulity and premature disappointment.>”Oh, another person looking for a job hauling jobs and manning the camp eh? Piss off, we have enough of those to spare.” “Actually, that’s not the job I was lookin’ for.”>”Oh? Well spill it boy, what are you here for?”
Anonymous
>>5480736 "I came here to end your life and steal your identity" >:-)
Anonymous
>>5480736 "I'm here for a job as a woodsman."
Anonymous
Anonymous
Anonymous
>>5480823 >>5479157 >>5472558 >>5468999 none of the chad actions get chosen, and this instead reads out like a very boring novel, sorry not sorry.
Anonymous
>>5483284 Sorry I’m back. I just choose the options that the most people agree on.
Anonymous
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>>5486495 Nah, it's nothing against you. I'm still excited to see where we go.