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The mist that Delmar was on evaporates.

Some of it is still there, and it happens to be right below where Webber was falling.

Delmar attempts to open the intact thulecite chest to see if there are any supplies remaining.

Despite the fact the mist is no longer producing light, fireflies are all over the room. It is actually kinda pretty.

The fireflies mainly fly around Webber, but a few fly around Delmar instead. They seem attracted to something.

As the fireflies fly around Webber, they emit a even brighter light, which slightly heals Webber. Webber, have you ever seen a chest like this?

Delmar examines the carvings.

Edited by Strangerdanger101

The carvings depicted a worm-like creature linking itself around the tail around the circle, a small circle protruding from the creature's head. The center shown a fragment of thulecite risen high above the heads of an organization. The four cardinal edges have strange symbols, unintelligible and untranscribable.

 

What was odd, however, was that details that should be thrown into relief are instead depressions, hills that should be poking out dips in the material.

Serenei was very confused at this point, having gone with the group into the cave. He snatched a firefly with his hands and stuck it in his satchel. Hopefully, after this, the insect would still be intact for study.

(I dunno what to do...on a side note, I was typing this in the dark, and just murdered a fly buzzing around the luminous screen with a book. So PRO!!)

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The only thing that could be found around the chests were bits of thulecite, scattered everywhere. Not surprising, since a few of the chests were shattered into oblivion.

 

A fair distance away, though, were larger pieces of the orange material, which was unusual; the chests seem to have crumbled with age, and the broken pieces of thulecite wouldn't have traveled that far from the chests.

The pieces varied in their sizes; some were the size of a Deerclops' eye, others were the size of a palm, and others still were eyesized.

 

Interestingly, they all seem to have carvings on them that, miraculously, haven't eroded from the rock with age or magical damage.

As the pile of ancient rubble grew, so did similarities; the pieces seemingly had no resemblance, but it was apparent that there were more circular shapes than the chunky squares, and some of the pieces had rough edges that linked with each other.

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