Difference between revisions of "Talk:TwinWorld"

From House of Hozz
Jump to: navigation, search
(saving a talk on matalics)
(Vortex ideas)
Line 9: Line 9:
 
I was thinking since faeries are traditionally weak to iron maybe we could extend it and say they're weak to conductive metallics. That would make most all technology abhorrant to them. Most of Faerie would be metallic poor except for certain dead metallic rich zones where humans and technology thrive. Something to think about.[[User:Hugh|Hugh]]
 
I was thinking since faeries are traditionally weak to iron maybe we could extend it and say they're weak to conductive metallics. That would make most all technology abhorrant to them. Most of Faerie would be metallic poor except for certain dead metallic rich zones where humans and technology thrive. Something to think about.[[User:Hugh|Hugh]]
 
:Yeah, I like it.  The iron-aversion I think wee should keep at the very least.  If it has to do with all conductive materials then silver and gold would be the most potent anti-fay substances.  This would also mean that [[Durand]] would live out in the countryside (without electricity), and would explain why the brothers moved into the city to get an education.  That would also explain why the fayrie don't abduct people nearly as often as they used to, as metals are quite pervasive in most dwellings now, even in third world countries.  [[User:Ziggy|Ziggy]] 20:49, 20 April 2008 (UTC)
 
:Yeah, I like it.  The iron-aversion I think wee should keep at the very least.  If it has to do with all conductive materials then silver and gold would be the most potent anti-fay substances.  This would also mean that [[Durand]] would live out in the countryside (without electricity), and would explain why the brothers moved into the city to get an education.  That would also explain why the fayrie don't abduct people nearly as often as they used to, as metals are quite pervasive in most dwellings now, even in third world countries.  [[User:Ziggy|Ziggy]] 20:49, 20 April 2008 (UTC)
 +
 +
===Elemental vorticies===
 +
Luke and I hit upon the idea of vortexes of elements.  The idea would be that the long shafts to the core occur because of occasional tornado-like vortexes from the Outer Fire.  Likewise, there could be huge spire-mountains formed by upward vortexes of rock.  This would lend to the air of instability, as well as make the landscape more interesting.  Perhaps there are even vorticial elementals; Fay who by their nature venture out and draw the elements of their sphere with them.

Revision as of 16:56, 13 August 2008

Some interesting ideas about Changelings

http://www.editthis.info/teind/Main_Page


I wanted to save these notes, but they don't be long on the main page

Metallic Poor

I was thinking since faeries are traditionally weak to iron maybe we could extend it and say they're weak to conductive metallics. That would make most all technology abhorrant to them. Most of Faerie would be metallic poor except for certain dead metallic rich zones where humans and technology thrive. Something to think about.Hugh

Yeah, I like it. The iron-aversion I think wee should keep at the very least. If it has to do with all conductive materials then silver and gold would be the most potent anti-fay substances. This would also mean that Durand would live out in the countryside (without electricity), and would explain why the brothers moved into the city to get an education. That would also explain why the fayrie don't abduct people nearly as often as they used to, as metals are quite pervasive in most dwellings now, even in third world countries. Ziggy 20:49, 20 April 2008 (UTC)

Elemental vorticies

Luke and I hit upon the idea of vortexes of elements. The idea would be that the long shafts to the core occur because of occasional tornado-like vortexes from the Outer Fire. Likewise, there could be huge spire-mountains formed by upward vortexes of rock. This would lend to the air of instability, as well as make the landscape more interesting. Perhaps there are even vorticial elementals; Fay who by their nature venture out and draw the elements of their sphere with them.