Making History
- Days
- 14
Chroniclers from the Pathfinder Society request the Crown's permission to visit our local lands and interview our subjects. They intend to include their findings in their exhaustive and unprejudiced chronicles of Avistan. Their work will be important for generations to come, but we must consider how much truth to reveal to these outsiders.
DC by difficulty
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -2 | -2 | 0 | 2 | -2 |
Community
| Margin | Effect |
|---|---|
| 0 | The Regent's servants instructed the people in what they should say, strictly cautioning them against revealing any uncomfortable truths that would compromise the reputation of the barony. The chroniclers quickly realized that the villagers were all quoting the same words, as if they'd rehearsed a script. They took offence to this corruption of the truth and departed, cautioning the nearby countries that these lands are on the path of tyranny. |
| 1 | The chroniclers were allowed into the country on one condition: they would be required to safeguard the Crown's secrets, so all of their records would be checked and 'corrected' if necessary by the Regent's servants. The Pathfinders refused to work under such conditions, claiming it could not be aligned with their standards for of complete and unprejudiced research. |
| 2 | The Pathfinders were permitted to commence their research and encountered no major obstacles. After an exhaustive series of interviews, one copy of the resulting vast chronicle was hand-delivered to the palace. |
| 3 | The chroniclers were allowed to enter the country and talk to whoever they liked. They were accompanied by the Regent's servants, who offered hospitality and any assistance they could provide. The Pathfinders were impressed, promising to spread word of our generosity – and deliver a copy of the chronicle's first edition to the palace. |
DC by difficulty
| 0 | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -2 | -2 | 0 | 2 | -2 |
Community
| Margin | Effect |
|---|---|
| 0 | The Regent's servants instructed the people in what they should say, strictly cautioning them against revealing any uncomfortable truths that would compromise the reputation of the barony. The chroniclers quickly realized that the villagers were all quoting the same words, as if they'd rehearsed a script. They took offence to this corruption of the truth and departed, cautioning the nearby countries that these lands are on the path of tyranny. |
| 1 | The chroniclers were allowed into the country on one condition: they would be required to safeguard the Crown's secrets, so all of their records would be checked and 'corrected' if necessary by the Regent's servants. The Pathfinders refused to work under such conditions, claiming it could not be aligned with their standards for of complete and unprejudiced research. |
| 2 | The Pathfinders were permitted to commence their research and encountered no major obstacles. After an exhaustive series of interviews, one copy of the resulting vast chronicle was hand-delivered to the palace. |
| 3 | The chroniclers were allowed to enter the country and talk to whoever they liked. They were accompanied by the Regent's servants, who offered hospitality and any assistance they could provide. The Pathfinders were impressed, promising to spread word of our generosity – and deliver a copy of the chronicle's first edition to the palace. |