Reflect
04-04-2020, 07:57 PM
a white kimono pinned by a bow-shaped blue ribbon price: 20 million
You analyze your white kimono and sense that the item is largely free from merchant alteration restrictions.
The creator has also provided the following information:
Welcome to the Of the Faith Collection. This garment is designed to aid those of faith in displaying their faith for others to see. Please note, the messaging will check if the room you are in is a shrine, if you have chosen a deity, and if your demeanor is anything more restrictive than neutral. Once it has this information, it will message appropriately. (Order of operations is: Demeanor, Shrine, Deity, Stance)
A white kimono pinned by a bow-shaped blue ribbon is 4 out of 4 tiers.
It has access to the following verbs: bark, bow**, breathe**, close, curtsy, fold*, kneel**, lay**, lean**, open, pull, push, pray, remove, roll, sit**, stand**, touch, wear, whistle
* This verb will fold your hands into the sleeves of your white kimono. Everything you do that requires your hands will cause you to remove them from your sleeves.
** These verbs denote multi-positional messaging.
Roll only works when laying down. Armors will not utilize open/close verbs.
Alteration Restrictions: Must always have long, loose sleeves, toggles (plural) for closure (currently set to be glossy floret-embossed toggles), a hood, and be ankle-length or floor dusting.
Unlocking: Merchants cannot unlock this for you. You must purchase a certificate.
You can tell that the kimono is as light as it can get and that its pockets could not possibly get any deeper.
>bark kim
Throwing your arms in the air, you loudly chant and proclaim your unerring fealty to (deity)
>bow kim
You fold your hands within the sleeves of your white kimono and offer a small bow of acknowledgement.
>
>breathe kim
You pull your hands from the confines of your white kimono's sleeves, freeing them for use.
You throw your arms into the air and offer praise to (deity) for what the cool night has to offer.
You fold your white kimono closed, and nimbly insert the glossy floret-embossed toggles into their closures to keep it that way.
>fold kim
I'm afraid that the items in your hands are far too large to hide within the sleeves of your kimono.
>
>pull kim
You use both hands to pull the hood on your kimono up over your head and then smooth out the gathered fabric at the neckline.
>push kim
Using both hands, you push the hood of your kimono off your head.
>
>pray kim
Folding your hands in supplication, you turn your eyes to the heavens and murmur a soft prayer to (deity)
>sit kim
Shifting slightly, you cross your ankles and move into a seated position. As a matter of habit, you smooth out the fabric of your white kimono so that it falls in smooth lines across your lap and pools around you.
>stand kim
Uncrossing your ankles, you place your right hand and the flat of your left foot upon the ground, and then push yourself into a standing position. You pause for a moment after gaining your feet to brush out any potential wrinkles in the seat and hem of your white kimono.
>whistle kim
Your eyes slip closed as you draw a deep breath in through your nose, the exhale rippling the fabric at the neck of your white kimono as you whistle the chorus of a local hymn to the gods.
>
>
>
You analyze your white kimono and sense that the item is largely free from merchant alteration restrictions.
The creator has also provided the following information:
Welcome to the Of the Faith Collection. This garment is designed to aid those of faith in displaying their faith for others to see. Please note, the messaging will check if the room you are in is a shrine, if you have chosen a deity, and if your demeanor is anything more restrictive than neutral. Once it has this information, it will message appropriately. (Order of operations is: Demeanor, Shrine, Deity, Stance)
A white kimono pinned by a bow-shaped blue ribbon is 4 out of 4 tiers.
It has access to the following verbs: bark, bow**, breathe**, close, curtsy, fold*, kneel**, lay**, lean**, open, pull, push, pray, remove, roll, sit**, stand**, touch, wear, whistle
* This verb will fold your hands into the sleeves of your white kimono. Everything you do that requires your hands will cause you to remove them from your sleeves.
** These verbs denote multi-positional messaging.
Roll only works when laying down. Armors will not utilize open/close verbs.
Alteration Restrictions: Must always have long, loose sleeves, toggles (plural) for closure (currently set to be glossy floret-embossed toggles), a hood, and be ankle-length or floor dusting.
Unlocking: Merchants cannot unlock this for you. You must purchase a certificate.
You can tell that the kimono is as light as it can get and that its pockets could not possibly get any deeper.
>bark kim
Throwing your arms in the air, you loudly chant and proclaim your unerring fealty to (deity)
>bow kim
You fold your hands within the sleeves of your white kimono and offer a small bow of acknowledgement.
>
>breathe kim
You pull your hands from the confines of your white kimono's sleeves, freeing them for use.
You throw your arms into the air and offer praise to (deity) for what the cool night has to offer.
You fold your white kimono closed, and nimbly insert the glossy floret-embossed toggles into their closures to keep it that way.
>fold kim
I'm afraid that the items in your hands are far too large to hide within the sleeves of your kimono.
>
>pull kim
You use both hands to pull the hood on your kimono up over your head and then smooth out the gathered fabric at the neckline.
>push kim
Using both hands, you push the hood of your kimono off your head.
>
>pray kim
Folding your hands in supplication, you turn your eyes to the heavens and murmur a soft prayer to (deity)
>sit kim
Shifting slightly, you cross your ankles and move into a seated position. As a matter of habit, you smooth out the fabric of your white kimono so that it falls in smooth lines across your lap and pools around you.
>stand kim
Uncrossing your ankles, you place your right hand and the flat of your left foot upon the ground, and then push yourself into a standing position. You pause for a moment after gaining your feet to brush out any potential wrinkles in the seat and hem of your white kimono.
>whistle kim
Your eyes slip closed as you draw a deep breath in through your nose, the exhale rippling the fabric at the neck of your white kimono as you whistle the chorus of a local hymn to the gods.
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