Alawishus

[AestheticDeath]

Anyone know who this idiot is?

Alawishus

Also plays Alamany, and Teeclis

[AestheticDeath]

His first thought to me, either accidentally or purposely...

You hear the faint thoughts of Alawishus touch your mind:
[Merchant]: "Same with Mase, he's a paid body too."

You focus your mind on Alawishus and think:
[Merchant]: "Excuse me?"

You focus your mind on Alawishus and think:
[Merchant]: "Mind explaining to me what your talking about?"

no response for a while until .....later after he checks the boards

You hear the faint thoughts of Alawishus touch your mind:
[Merchant]: "Why you posting on the boards about me? Mad cause I know your a paid soul? LOL get off my back."

You focus your mind on Alawishus and think:
[Merchant]: "You don't have a clue what your talking about, and I think you need to stop spreading rumors."

You hear the faint thoughts of Alawishus touch your mind:
[Merchant]: "Pfft, go out like a real man and DONT sell your body for DOLLARS. Heh, your a disgrace. I dont care what you say about me, or however many of your "high" friends you tell about me.. I know what it is. LOL."

You focus your mind on Alawishus and think:
[Merchant]: "Your assuming you think you know something about me or my character. And your wrong. Just because I trade around other peoples characters doesn't mean Maselon has ever been bought or sold."


You hear the faint thoughts of Alawishus touch your mind:
[Merchant]: "LOL, you sell bodies daily. Their all bought and paid for. Leave me alone."

(wish I did, I'd be rich)

You focus your mind on Alawishus and think:
[Merchant]: "Maselon has been mine since I rolled him. Stop spreading rumors."

You hear the faint thoughts of Alawishus touch your mind:
[Merchant]: "Im not spreading rumors, but if you want me to I can."

[kheldarin]

It's *you're.

[Sean of the Thread]

It's *you're.

It was driving me nuts.


It's *They're.

This guy reminds me of vitruvian.

[AestheticDeath]

Grammar police, oh no! Seriously who the hell is this retard?

[Sean of the Thread]

I'm not the grammar police I'm just a little ocd about that shit.

Like I said in my post.. he has shades of vitruvian in his speech pattern.

[Drisco]

Heh he sounds like a big douche bag that needs a life.

[Ignot]

Heh he sounds like a big douche bag that needs a life.

are you saying Gemstone is not considered "having a life"?

[AestheticDeath]

Alawishus says, "You wouldnt believe this."
>
Alawishus says, "My friend came in here, and asked if I had any white opals."
>
Valakas says, "You love me? Yeah, I believe it."
>
Alawishus says, "So I dropped one, she picked it up."
>
Alawishus says, "Then I dropped another and some guy snatched it."
>
Alawishus exclaims, "And said, yay free opals!"
>
Valakas asks, "Who?"
>
Alawishus says, "I was gonna behead him, with the rogue."
>
Alawishus says, "Come to find out."
>
Alawishus says, "It was a GM."

Alawishus smirks.
>
Alawishus says, "Givin' out RP awards."
>
Valakas asks, "Who?"
>
Alawishus asks, "Sproink?"
>
Valakas chuckles.
>
Alawishus says, "Or something."
>
Alawishus says, "I want my damn opal back."
>
Alawishus shrugs.

[diethx]

Alawishus says, "You wouldnt believe this."
>
Alawishus says, "My friend came in here, and asked if I had any white opals."
>
Valakas says, "You love me? Yeah, I believe it."
>
Alawishus says, "So I dropped one, she picked it up."
>
Alawishus says, "Then I dropped another and some guy snatched it."
>
Alawishus exclaims, "And said, yay free opals!"
>
Valakas asks, "Who?"
>
Alawishus says, "I was gonna behead him, with the rogue."
>
Alawishus says, "Come to find out."
>
Alawishus says, "It was a GM."

Alawishus smirks.
>
Alawishus says, "Givin' out RP awards."
>
Valakas asks, "Who?"
>
Alawishus asks, "Sproink?"
>
Valakas chuckles.
>
Alawishus says, "Or something."
>
Alawishus says, "I want my damn opal back."
>
Alawishus shrugs.

This was in public?!

...

[AestheticDeath]

This is what he was referring to when he decided to swap his guys to take care of 'the menacing thief'.


Valleriana asks, "Got some white opals?"

Valleriana says, "Teran had to go."
>
Alawishus removes a white opal from in his leather belt pouch.
>
Alawishus drops a white opal.
>
Valleriana asks, "Six?"
>
Valleriana picks up a white opal.
>
Sproink removes a dragonfire opal from in his spring-clasped backpack.
>
Alawishus removes a white opal from in his leather belt pouch.

Valleriana put a white opal in her cotton satchel.
>
Alawishus drops a white opal.
>
Sproink picks up a white opal.
>
Valleriana removes a white opal from in her cotton satchel.
>
Valleriana put a white opal in her cotton satchel.
>
Alawishus removes a white opal from in his leather belt pouch.
>
Sproink lets out a cheer!
>
Sproink exclaims, "Free opals!"
>
Alawishus squints.
>
Sproink put a white opal in his spring-clasped backpack.
>
Sproink put a dragonfire opal in his spring-clasped backpack.

Valleriana glares at Sproink with a murderous glint in her eyes, her lips tightening into a cool sneer.
>
Sproink glances at Valleriana.
>
Valleriana says, "My opals."

Valleriana shifts her eyes to Sproink.
>
Sproink says, "Oh they were not."
>
Sproink says, "I clearly found it on the ground."
>
Lady Valleriana just went east.
>l sp

You see Sproink.
He appears to be a Burghal Gnome.
He is diminutive and appears to be in the prime of life. He has bright greenish-grey eyes and sun-bronzed skin. He has thick, shoulder length russet hair tied back in a series of elaborate braids. He has a gaunt face, a freckled nose and a braided russet beard.
He has a coiled spring tattoo on his right hand.
He is in good shape.
He is wearing a broad-brimmed dark straw hat, a crystal amulet suspended from a coiled spring neckchain, a soft black cloak, a silver and black silk shirt, a spring-clasped backpack, an ora-trimmed bracer, an eahnor band, some charcoal grey breeches, some boots, and an ivory-handled stamp suspended from a thick leather cord.
>
Lady Valleriana just arrived.
>
Alawishus asks, "Are you kidding me?"
>
Alawishus peers quizzically at Sproink.

Sproink squints at Alawishus.

Speaking to Alawishus, Sproink says, "I can't be blamed for the fact that you're evolutionarily challenged."

Sproink grumbles at Alawishus.

Alawishus stares off into space.
>
Alawishus sighs.
>
Alawishus stands up.
>
Alawishus just went northeast.

(OFF TO GET BIG BROTHER)


Alamany just arrived. <----- This guy

Sproink removes an ivory-handled stamp suspended from a thick leather cord from his neck.
>
Sproink stamps Valleriana on the forehead!
>
Alamany just went east.
>l vall
Sproink hangs an ivory-handled stamp suspended from a thick leather cord around his neck.
>
You see Lady Valleriana the Sorceress.
She appears to be a Human.
She is average height and appears to be very young. She has piercing violet eyes and fair skin. She has long, flowing amber hair pulled forward over her shoulders in two pigtails and tied with some pretty pink hair ribbons. She has a dainty face and a classical nose. A big red stamp on her forehead reads, "I threatened to implode Sproink and all I got was this lousy stamp."
She is in good shape.
She is holding a rosy pink orase runestaff in her right hand.
She is wearing a wiregrass anklet, a crystal amulet, a rosy pink pack, a pair of pink dance slippers, some pink leggings, a blush-pink velvet skirt adorned with white silk ribbons, a knitted silver and blush pink bag, a rosy pink sack, a polished gold ring, a pink sapphire studded gold armband, a wiregrass bracelet, some dark red bloodjewel-set leathers, a quilted pink poke, a coral-bound leather Adventurer's Guild badge, a butterfly charm, a butterfly charm, an oval-cut pink dreamstone brooch, an engraved pink topaz buckle, a light pink ribbon, a pair of rose pink gloves, a flame-cut pink tourmaline buckle, a light pink sailcloth sash, a miniature crystal wand pin, an exquisite deep pink bandana, a delicate deep pink bodice, a simple rose pink ribbon, a front-laced pale pink bodice, a silver-chased black ruby locket, a light pink bandana, a pink topaz inset ora clasp, a pearl and pink dreamstone clasp, an engraved pink tourmaline stickpin, a pink-throated pale amethyst orchid tucked behind one ear, a slashed pink scarf, an elegant pink tourmaline brooch, a sparkling pink topaz barrette, a carved pink tourmaline pin, a rosy pink cloak, a pink crystal choker hung with rosebuds, a brilliant pink tourmaline pendant, a heart-cut pink dreamstone earring, an exquisite light pink cap, a twisted gold ring, and a light pink cotton satchel.


Kryblue says, "Ya slippin."
>
Kryblue just nudged Sproink.
>
Sproink says, "Oh I am not."
>
Alamany just arrived.
>
You notice Alamany slip into a hiding place.


Sproink says, "Now shut up before I set you on fire."
>
Speaking to Sproink, Valleriana says, "I see it as you have two choices."
>
Sproink blinks at Valleriana.
>
Sproink laughs!
>l spr
You see Sproink.
He appears to be a Burghal Gnome.
He is diminutive and appears to be in the prime of life. He has bright greenish-grey eyes and sun-bronzed skin. He has thick, shoulder length russet hair tied back in a series of elaborate braids. He has a gaunt face, a freckled nose and a braided russet beard.
He has a coiled spring tattoo on his right hand.
He is in good shape.
He is wearing a broad-brimmed dark straw hat, a crystal amulet suspended from a coiled spring neckchain, a soft black cloak, a silver and black silk shirt, a spring-clasped backpack, an ora-trimmed bracer, an eahnor band, some charcoal grey breeches, some boots, and an ivory-handled stamp suspended from a thick leather cord.
>
Sproink says, "Oh, this'll be rich."

Speaking to Sproink, Valleriana says, "You can gimme my opal."

Sproink stretches languidly, then suddenly reaches behind him, drawing Alamany out of the shadows! he shakes Alamany once or twice, then drops him in a heap on the ground, muttering something about "no stalking".
>
Sproink says, "Or I can tattoo a fluffy bunny on your face."
>
Valleriana declines Kryblue's offer.
>
Valleriana says, "I want his."
>
Alamany snickers.
>
Alamany sits up.

Kryblue offers Sproink a white opal.
>
Speaking to Sproink, Valleriana says, "No. Or I can spread pieces of you all over."
>
Sproink picks up a sizeable needle and carefully dips it into a jar of ink.
With measured movements, he punctures Valleriana's skin, driving the ink into the flesh.
>
Sproink accepts Kryblue's white opal.
>
Sproink put a white opal in his spring-clasped backpack.
>
Sproink exclaims, "Free opals everywhere!"

>l val
You see Lady Valleriana the Sorceress.
She appears to be a Human.
She is average height and appears to be very young. She has piercing violet eyes and fair skin. She has long, flowing amber hair pulled forward over her shoulders in two pigtails and tied with some pretty pink hair ribbons. She has a dainty face and a classical nose. A big red stamp on her forehead reads, "I threatened to implode Sproink and all I got was this lousy stamp."
She has a fluffy green bunny tattoo on her neck.
She is in good shape.
She is holding a rosy pink orase runestaff in her right hand.
She is wearing a wiregrass anklet, a crystal amulet, a rosy pink pack, a pair of pink dance slippers, some pink leggings, a blush-pink velvet skirt adorned with white silk ribbons, a knitted silver and blush pink bag, a rosy pink sack, a polished gold ring, a pink sapphire studded gold armband, a wiregrass bracelet, some dark red bloodjewel-set leathers, a quilted pink poke, a coral-bound leather Adventurer's Guild badge, a butterfly charm, a butterfly charm, an oval-cut pink dreamstone brooch, an engraved pink topaz buckle, a light pink ribbon, a pair of rose pink gloves, a flame-cut pink tourmaline buckle, a light pink sailcloth sash, a miniature crystal wand pin, an exquisite deep pink bandana, a delicate deep pink bodice, a simple rose pink ribbon, a front-laced pale pink bodice, a silver-chased black ruby locket, a light pink bandana, a pink topaz inset ora clasp, a pearl and pink dreamstone clasp, an engraved pink tourmaline stickpin, a pink-throated pale amethyst orchid tucked behind one ear, a slashed pink scarf, an elegant pink tourmaline brooch, a sparkling pink topaz barrette, a carved pink tourmaline pin, a rosy pink cloak, a pink crystal choker hung with rosebuds, a brilliant pink tourmaline pendant, a heart-cut pink dreamstone earring, an exquisite light pink cap, a twisted gold ring, and a light pink cotton satchel.
>
Speaking to Sproink, Valleriana says, "You're not nice."
>
Sproink gets a blank look on his face.
>
Kryblue asks, "Green bunnies?"

Sproink says, "I should've gone with puce, I suppose."
>
Speaking to Kryblue, Sproink says, "I'll try to remember that for next time."


Valleriana says, "Ok you can leave my trophy room nos."
>
Valleriana says, "Now."

Sproink looks thoughtfully at Valleriana.

Valleriana says, "Mkine."
>
Valleriana says, "I never see you here."
>
Valleriana takes a moment to observe Sproink.

Sproink says, "I'm here now."

Sproink says, "Also, I don't ever see YOU here."
>
Valleriana looks thoughtfully at Sproink.
>
Sproink says, "Except now."
>
Valleriana says, "You must be blind."

Valleriana says, "This is where I sleep."

Sproink asks, "On the floor of a trophy room?"

>
Sproink asks, "What are you? A drunk?"

A number of deputies charge in, led by the night watchman.

With great ease, the night watchman grabs Alamany and shackles his wrists.

"Aha, Varlet! I have you!" the night watchman cries out.
The night watchman then drags him off.

Sproink blinks.
>
Sproink laughs!

[Shari]

What a fucking tool. Sproink is awesome for having picked up on that though. That guy needs a timeout in the consultation lounge, I'd say.

[Durgrimst]

Yep Thrak Inn, Trophy Room

[Gan]

ROFL

Sproink just went up a few notches in my book.

The stamping part I always like, which was perfect in this scenario. And yanking the stalker out of his position was priceless.

[Asha]

Telling that guy he would set him on fire and the idle drag out of hiding totally rocked.
Who plays Sproink?

[Augie]

Telling that guy he would set him on fire and the idle drag out of hiding totally rocked.
Who plays Sproink?

Hadlir does.

[Asha]

I love that guy then.

[War Angel]

Sproink showed up yesterday in WL? :(
I thought it was today, and missed it.
https://www.play.net/forums/messages.asp?forum=102&category=8&topic=3&message=38846
Awesome job taking care of business though!

[Mr. Dallas]

He should be in WL today sometime early afternoon - dropping a raffle and probably spinning for some work.

[Lainie]

Anyone know who this idiot is?

Alawishus

Also plays Alamany, and Teeclis

He doesn't play Teeclis.

[AestheticDeath]

I am under the impression he does, even if it started out as his friends guy.

[ViridianAsp]

One of the many reasons I love Sproink.

[Sthrockmorton]

Wish I could have seen that. Alawishus looks like your average idiot.

[Stanley Burrell]

HADLIR FOR MAYOR

[keepitreal415]

Its funny how all you lames sit here and talk shit about me, cause I dislike people selling bodies for cash. All you faggots are probably paid souls, so all I wanted to say was suck my dick, bother me in the game, or do whatever you want. Half you fuckheads are bums anyway, dont do shit but sit on GS all day in your boxers.. Go out and get some pussy and a life. Homos. Especially you Maselon. Heh.

[Bobmuhthol]

<<All you faggots are probably paid souls>>

A wonderful clash of a faux-IC reference and offensive discrimination.

<<Half you fuckheads are bums anyway, dont do shit but sit on GS all day in your boxers>>

I hang out with Marijke Brenninkmeijer, personally.

[Davenshire]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PztF3GWMO-M&feature=related

[AestheticDeath]

He doesn't play Teeclis.

>
Alawishus just arrived.
>
Alawishus starts chortling.
>
Teeclis just arrived.
>
Teeclis makes a quick gesture while calling upon the powers of the elements...
>
Teeclis gestures at Alawishus.
A silvery luminescence surrounds Alawishus.

etc etc for a full spell up...
then they(HE actually) go hunting

Alawishus's group just arrived.
>
Alawishus says, "I got 15 locates while I was hunting."
Wasn't me though... someone else must hate him too!

Then more spells from Teec for Alawishus... and


Alawishus just left.
>
Teeclis just left.

They both log off at the same time.

So if he isn't playing them both, they are two guys joined at the hip. I have yet to see one without the other close by, and I don't know any two people who would have such crazy schedules as to allow every second to be spent together in game.

So... I find it funny that such a guy, who MA's and uses a character that isn't his own, comes out crying about me selling characters. And ranting about how my own guy is bought. Which wouldn't really matter either way, except that it isn't true.

All in all, he is no different and surely no better than I.


Its funny how all you lames sit here and talk shit about me, cause I dislike people selling bodies for cash. All you faggots are probably paid souls, so all I wanted to say was suck my dick, bother me in the game, or do whatever you want. Half you fuckheads are bums anyway, dont do shit but sit on GS all day in your boxers.. Go out and get some pussy and a life. Homos. Especially you Maselon. Heh.

And I am pretty sure Alawishus, that you play Gemstone just as much if not more than I do. So go find your own life while your at it.

And I have yet to do anything to you in game, and don't plan on it. I just wanted to know who you are. So I did my best to figure it out. So now that I know your just some sore loser that for some reason doesn't like 'paid souls' as you call them. I can easily forget about you.

[keepitreal415]

so since someone was giving me spells, and logged when I did, im joined at the hip? LOL, thats funny seeing as most of you dont even play as a youngster, just buy the soul. Im done with this weakass forum, dont even know why I bothered to even respond. All of you know who I am..

[keepitreal415]

and what the fuck was you doin stalkin me? there was only 2 people in the room.. heh, yeah, I guess your boy Durgrimist sent ya the log? heh, stop following me you loser, get a life.

[Stunseed]

< All of you know who I am.. >

A dumbass. Please alt + f4 and learn how to spell and use vocabulary that is anywhere near to close of an adult level. You're not cool, and in fact tossing around words to a generalized public makes you as retarded as you are calling others.

[keepitreal415]

If your worrying about my grammar on here, you truly are a loser. Get of my nuts already you homo.

[Durgrimst]

I havent sent a log to anyone, but I am friends with AestheticDeath and he had a person in the room at the time.

[Asha]

I love when someone throws in the ''get a real life'' card, when anyone can see by the way the OP acts over an internet forum, that they've absolutely no fucking chance of ever doing so for themselves.

[Stanley Burrell]

The Mazda RX-7 (also called the Ẽfini RX-7) is a sports car produced by the Japanese automaker Mazda from 1978 to 2002. The original RX-7 competed in the affordable sports car segment with the likes of the Nissan Fairlady Z. The styling was inspired by the Lotus Elan +2. It featured a unique twin-rotor Wankel rotary engine and a sporty front-midship, rear-wheel drive layout, making it well balanced and appropriate for racing. The RX-7 was a direct replacement for the RX-3 (both were sold in Japan as the Savanna) and subsequently replaced all other Mazda rotary cars with the exception of the Cosmo.

The original RX-7 was a true sports coupé design, as opposed to a sports car like the Triumph TR6 or a sedan with sporting intentions. The compact and light-weight Wankel engine, also known as a rotary engine is situated slightly behind the front axle, and in contemporary advertising, Mazda called the first generation RX-7 as "a front mid-engine design". It was offered in America as a two-seat coupé, with four seats being optional in Japan, Australia, and other parts of the world.

The RX-7 made Car and Driver magazine's Ten Best list five times. In total, 811,634 RX-7s were produced.

Series 1 (1979–1980) is commonly referred to as the "SA22C" from the first alphanumerics of the vehicle identification number. This series of RX-7 had exposed steel bumpers and a high-mounted license plate located in an indented part of the rear of the car, famously criticized by Werner Buhrer of Road & Track magazine as a "Baroque depression." Buhrer published his own suggested design for this part of the car.

In 1980 Mazda only released 3000 special models known as the LS (Leather Sport). This package added an LS badge, full leather upholstery, sunroof, and gold-colored alloys. This model was only available in three different colors Aura White (1250 made), Brilliant Black (1250 made) and Solar Gold (500 made).

Series 2 (1981–1983) had smoothly integrated plastic-covered bumpers, wide black rubber body side moldings, wraparound taillights and updated engine control components. The GSL package provided optional 4-wheel disc brakes and clutch-type rear limited slip differential (LSD). Known as the "FB" in North America after the US Department of Transportation mandated 17 digit Vehicle Identification Number changeover. Elsewhere in the world, the 1981-1985 RX-7 retained the 'SA22C' VIN prefix. As a result, enthusiasts outside North America never picked up the "FB" nickname. The license-plate surround looks much like Buhrer's "Styling Impressions."

Series 3 (1984–1985) featured an updated lower front fascia. North American models received a different instrument cluster (the NA S3 RX-7 is the only rotary-engined car to not have a centrally mounted tachometer). GSL package was continued into this series, but Mazda introduced the GSL-SE sub-model. The GSL-SE had a fuel injected 1.3 L 13B RE-EGI engine producing 135 hp (101 kW) and 135 ft·lbf (183 N·m). GSL-SEs had much the same options as the GSL (clutch-type rear LSD and rear disc brakes), but the brake rotors were larger, allowing Mazda to use the more common lug nuts (versus bolts), and a new bolt pattern of 4x114.3 (4x4.5"). Also, they had upgraded suspension with stiffer springs and shocks. The external air-oil oil cooler was reintroduced, after being dropped in the 1983 model-year for the controversial "beehive" water-oil heat exchanger.

The 1984 RX-7 G has an estimated 29 highway miles per gallon (8.11 litres per 100km) /19 estimated city miles per gallon (12.37 l/100km). According to Mazda, its rotary engine, licensed by NSU-Wankel allowed the RX-7 G to accelerate from 0 to 50 (80 km/h) in 6.3 seconds. Kelley Blue Book, in its January-February 1984 issue, noted that a 1981 RX-7 G retained 93.4% of its original sticker price.

The handling and acceleration of the car were noted to be of a high caliber for its day. This generation RX-7 had "live axle" 4-link rear suspension with Watt's linkage, a 50/50 weight ratio, and weighed under 2600 lb (1180 kg). It was the lightest generation of RX-7 ever produced. 12A-powered models accelerated from 0–60 mph in 9.2 s, and turned 0.779g (7.64 m/s²) laterally on a skidpad. The 12A engine produced 100 hp (75 kW) at 6000 rpm, allowing the car to reach speeds of over 120 mph (190 km/h). Because of the smoothness inherent in the Wankel rotary engine, little vibration or harshness was experienced at high rpm, so a buzzer was fitted to the tachometer to warn the driver when the 7000 rpm redline was approaching.

The 12A engine has a long thin shaped combustion chamber, there is a large surface area in relation to its volume. So combustion is cool, giving few oxides of nitrogen. However, the combustion is also incomplete, so there are large amounts of partly burned hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide. The exhaust is hot enough for combustion of these to continue into the exhaust. An engine driven pump supplies air into the exhaust to complete the burn of these chemicals. This is done in the "thermal reactor", chamber where the exhaust manifold would normally be on a conventional engine. Under certain conditions the pump injects air into the thermal reactor and at other times air is pumped through injectors into the exhaust ports. This fresh air is needed for more efficient and cleaner burning of the air/fuel mixture.

This system is extremely conducive to creating backfires because the combustion continues down the exhaust system. Further modification of the engine can yield even more impressive backfires. For example, adding a header system or disconnecting the air pump allows the unburnt fuels to build up therefore strengthening the backfires. It is not uncommon to witness unmodified RX-7's produce flaming backfires from the exhaust tips.

Options and models varied from country to country. The gauge layout and interior styling in the Series 3 was only changed for North American versions. Additionally, North America was the only market to have offered the first generation RX-7 with the fuel injected 13B. A turbocharged (but non-intercooled) 12A engine was available for the top-end model of Series 3 in Japan.

Sales were strong, with a total of 474,565 first generation cars produced; 377,878 were sold in the United States alone. In 2004, Sports Car International named this car #7 on its list of Top Sports Cars of the 1970s. In 1983, the RX-7 would appear on Car and Driver magazine's Ten Best list for the first time.

Series 4 (1986–1988) was available with a naturally aspirated, fuel-injected 13B-VDEI producing 146 hp (108 kW). An optional turbocharged model, known as the Turbo II, had 182 hp (135 kW).
Series 5 (1989–1992) featured updated styling and better engine management, as well as lighter rotors and a higher compression ratio, 9.7:1 for the naturally aspirated model, and 9.0:1 for the turbo model. The Turbo II moniker was dropped, and the turbocharged model was simply dubbed Turbo. The naturally aspirated Series 5 FC made 160 hp (119 kW), while the Series 5 Turbo made 200 hp (147 kW).
The second generation RX-7 ("FC", VIN begins JM1FC3 or JMZFC1), still known as the "Savanna RX-7" in Japan, featured a complete restyling reminiscent of the Porsche 928. Mazda's stylists, lead by Chief Project Engineer Akio Uchiyama, actually focused more on the Porsche 944 for their inspiration in designing the FC because the new car was being styled primarily for the American market, where the majority of first generation RX-7's had been sold. This strategy was chosen after Uchiyama and others on the design team spent time in the United States studying owners of earlier RX-7's and other sports cars popular in the American market. The Porsche 944 was selling particularly well at the time and provided clues as to what sports-car enthusiasts might find compelling in future RX-7 styling and equipment. While the SA22/FB was a purer sports car, the FC tended toward the softer sport-tourer trends of its day. Handling was much improved, with less of the oversteer tendencies of the FB. Steering was more precise, with rack and pinion steering replacing the old recirculating ball steering of the FB. Disc brakes also became standard, with some models (S4: GXL, GTU, Turbo II, Convertible; S5: GTUs, Turbo, Convertible) offering four-piston front brakes. The rear seats were optional in some models of the FC RX-7, but are not commonly found. Mazda also introduced Dynamic Tracking Suspension System (DTSS)in the 2nd generation RX-7. The revised independent rear suspension incorporated special toe control hubs which were capable of introducing a limited degree of passive rear steering under cornering loads. Mazda also introduced Auto Adjusting Suspension (AAS) in the 2nd generation RX-7. The system changed damping characteristics according to the road and driving conditions. The system compensated for camber changes and provided anti-dive and anti-squat effects.

Though about 80 lb (36 kg) heavier and more isolated than its predecessor, the FC continued to win accolades from the press. The FC RX-7 was Motor Trend's Import Car of the Year for 1986, and the Turbo II was on Car and Driver magazine's Ten Best list for a second time in 1987.

In 1988, a convertible version started production in atmospheric and turbocharged form, proving an instant success. This sleek, clean-lined model featured a cabriolet design and was introduced to the American market in splashy television advertisements featuring Hollywood actor James Garner, who was known to race cars in his spare time. Several leading car magazines at the time also selected the convertible as the best ragtop available on the market, and it was the star of auto shows around the globe. The convertible's well orchestrated introduction caused a notable public sensation and heavy demand for these vehicles. Dealers took full advantage of the situation, charging up to $5,000 above Mazda's suggested retail selling price with buyers happy to pay the premium. It is believed Mazda exported approximately five thousand convertibles to the United States in 1988 and fewer in each of the next three model years, although it is difficult to confirm these figures, as Mazda USA did not keep RX-7 import records by model type. Despite production ceasing in October 1991, Mazda built a limited run of 500 convertibles for 1992 as "specials" for the domestic market only. In Japan, the United Kingdom, and other regions outside the US, a turbocharged version of the convertible was available.

In the Japanese market, only the turbo engine was available; the atmospheric version was allowed only as an export. This can be attributed to insurance companies penalizing turbo cars (thus restricting potential sales). This emphasis on containing horsepower and placating insurance companies to make RX-7's more affordable seems ironic in retrospect. Shortly after the discontinuance of the second generation RX-7's in 1991, an outright horsepower "arms race" broke out between sports car manufacturers, with higher and higher levels of horsepower required to meet buyer demands.

Overall, the second generation was the most successful for Mazda sales wise, with 86,000 units sold in the US alone in 1986, its first model year. The FC model is believed to have achieved its peak in sales in 1988.

Series 6 (1992–1995) was exported throughout the world and had the highest sales. In Japan, Mazda sold the RX-7 through its Efini brand as the Efini RX-7. Only the 1993–1995 model years were sold in the U.S. and Canada. Series 6 came with 255 hp (190 kW) and 217ft·lbf.
Series 7 (1996–1998) included minor changes to the car. Updates included a simplified vacuum routing manifold and a 16-bit ECU allowing for increased boost which netted an extra 10 hp (7 kW). In Japan, the Series 7 RX-7 was marketed under the Mazda brand name. The Series 7 was also sold in Australia, New Zealand and the UK. Series 7 RX-7s were produced only in right-hand-drive configuration.
Series 8 (January 1999– August 2002) was the final series, and was only available in the Japanese market. More efficient turbochargers were installed, while improved intercooling and radiator cooling was made possible by a revised frontal area. The seats, steering wheel, and front and rear lights were all changed. The rear spoiler was modified and gained adjustability. The top-of-the-line "Type RS" came equipped with a Bilstein suspension and 17" wheels as standard equipment, and reduced weight to 1280 kg (2822 lb). Power was officially claimed as 250 PS (276 hp, 208 kW) (with 330 N·m (243 ft·lbf) of torque) as per the maximum Japanese limit, though realistic power was more likely 220–230 kW (290–308 hp). The Type RZ version included all the features of the Type RS, but at a lighter weight (at 1270 kg). It also featured custom gun-metal colored BBS wheels and a custom red racing themed interior. Further upgrades included a new 16-bit ECU and ABS system upgrades. The improved ABS system worked by braking differently on each wheel, allowing the car better turning during braking. The effective result made for safer driving for the average buyer. Easily the most collectible of all the RX-7s was the last 1,500 run-out specials. Dubbed the "Spirit R", they combined all the "extra" features Mazda had used on previous limited-run specials and all sold within days of being announced. They still command amazing prices on the Japanese used car scene years later.
- There are three kinds of "Spirit R": the "Type A", "Type B", and "Type C". The "Type A", which accounts for 500 of the 1,500 "Spirit" models produced, has a 5-speed manual transmission, and is said to have the best performance of the three models. The "Type B" has a 2+2 seat configuration and also sports a 5-speed manual transmission, 500 of which were also made. "The Spirit C" is also a 2+2, but has a 4-speed automatic transmission and 500 were made.

There is also a "Touring Model" which includes a sun roof, and Bose stereo system. Compared to the R1 and R2 which both don't have a moon roof, and they have an extra front oil cooler in the front bumper, and other race modification equipment

The third and final generation of the RX-7, FD (with FD3S for the JDM and JM1FD for the USA VIN), was an outright, no-compromise sports car by Japanese standards. It featured an aerodynamic, futuristic-looking body design (a testament to its near 11-year lifespan). The 13B-REW was the first-ever mass-produced sequential twin-turbocharger system to export from Japan, boosting power to 255 hp (190 kW) in 1993 and finally 276 hp (208 kW) by the time production ended in Japan in 2002.

The FD RX-7 was Motor Trend's Import\Domestic Car of the Year. When Playboy magazine first reviewed the FD RX-7 in 1993, they tested it in the same issue as the [then] new Dodge Viper. In that issue, Playboy declared the RX-7 to be the better of the two cars. It went on to win Playboy's Car of the Year for 1993. The FD RX-7 also made Car and Driver magazine's Ten Best list for 1993 through 1995, for every year in which it was sold state-side. June, 2007 Road&Track magazine proclaimed "The ace in Mazda's sleeve is the RX-7, a car once touted as the purest, most exhilarating sports car in the world.

The sequential twin turbocharged system was a very complex piece of engineering, developed with the aid of Hitachi and previously used on the domestic Cosmo series (JC Cosmo=90–95). The system was composed of two small turbochargers, one to provide torque at low RPM. The 2nd unit was on standby until the upper half of the rpm range during full throttle acceleration. The first turbocharger provided 10 psi of boost from 1800 rpm, and the 2nd turbocharger was activated at 4000 rpm and also provided 10 psi (70 kPa). The changeover process was incredibly smooth, and provided linear acceleration and a very wide torque curve throughout the entire rev range.

Handling in the FD was regarded as world-class, and it is still regarded as being one of the finest handling and best balanced cars of all time. The continued use of the front-midship engine and drivetrain layout, combined with an 50:50 front-rear weight distribution ratio and low center of gravity made the FD a very competent car at the limits.

In North America, three models were offered; the "base", the touring, and the R models. The touring FD had a sunroof, leather seats, and a complex Bose Acoustic Wave system. The R (R1 in 1993 and R2 in 1994–95) models featured stiffer suspensions, an aerodynamics package, suede seats, and Z-rated tires.

Australia had a special high performance version of the RX-7 in 1995, dubbed the RX-7 SP. This model was developed as a homologated road-going version of the factory race cars used in the 12hr endurance races held at Bathurst, New South Wales, beginning in 1991 for the 1995 event held at Eastern Creek, Sydney, New South Wales. An initial run of 25 were made, and later an extra 10 were built by Mazda due to demand. The RX-7 SP produced 204 kW (274 hp) and 357 N·m (263 ft·lbf) of torque, compared to 176 kW (236 hp) and 294 N·m (217 ft·lbf) on the standard version. Other changes included a race developed carbon fibre nose cone and rear spoiler, a carbon fibre 120 L fuel tank (as opposed to the 76 L tank in the standard car), a 4.3:1-ratio rear differential, 17 in diameter wheels, larger brake rotors and calipers. An improved intercooler, exhaust, and modified ECU were also included. Weight was reduced significantly with the aid of further carbon fibre usage including lightweight vented bonnet and Recaro seats to reduce weight to just 1218 kg (from 1310 kg). It was a serious road going race car that matched their rival Porsche 911 RS CS for the final year Mazda officially entered. The formula paid off when the RX-7 SP won the title, giving Mazda the winning 12hr trophy for a fourth straight year. A later special version, the Bathurst R, was released in 2001.

In the United Kingdom, for 1992, customers were offered only one version of the FD which was based on a combination of the US touring and base model. For the following year, in a bid to speed up sales, Mazda reduced the price of the RX-7 to £25,000, down from £32,000 and refunded the difference to those who bought the car before that was announced. The FD continued to be imported to the UK till 1995. In 1998, for a car that had suffered from slow sales when it was officially sold, with as surge of interest following its appearances in videogames such as Gran Turismo and the benefit of a newly introduced SVA scheme, which meant an influx of inexpensive Japanese imported cars, the FD would become so popular that there were more parallel and grey imported models brought into the country than Mazda UK had ever imported.

A popular modification to the 3rd Gen RX-7 is the substitution of a 20B (2.0 litre) 3-rotor engine taken from the Eunos Cosmo in place of the stock 13B (1.3 litre) 2-rotor engine. Many aftermarket performance houses sell conversion kits with the 20B engine, such as Stillen and Pettit Racing. Such 3-rotor configurations typically produce 550 hp (410 kW) and a top speed of well over 200 mph (300 km/h). While critics claim that any 13B 2-rotor RX-7 can be highly tuned to achieve this level of performance, the difference is in daily drivability and reliability that makes the 20B conversion superior to the stock 13B motor at those high horsepower levels.

Also gaining in popularity over the past 3-5 years, is the swap of the Chevrolet produced LS1 (LSx) engine from the Camaro/Firebird/Corvette/GTO platforms. With available kits, these engines can be swapped into the RX7 platform (SA/FB/FC/FD) and nearly retain the 50/50 weight balance provided by the rotary. The LSx platform also offers 350-505 factory HP depending on the model selected, allowing a much higher base HP level than any available rotary engine.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mazda_RX-7



In summation, please keepitreal by STFU'ing.

[AestheticDeath]

The Mazda RX-7 (also called the Ẽfini RX-7) is a sports car produced by the Japanese automaker Mazda from 1978 to 2002. The original RX-7 competed in the affordable sports car segment with the likes of the Nissan Fairlady Z. The styling was inspired by the Lotus Elan +2. It featured a unique twin-rotor Wankel rotary engine and a sporty front-midship, rear-wheel drive layout, making it well balanced and appropriate for racing. The RX-7 was a direct replacement for the RX-3 (both were sold in Japan as the Savanna) and subsequently replaced all other Mazda rotary cars with the exception of the Cosmo.

The original RX-7 was a true sports coupé design, as opposed to a sports car like the Triumph TR6 or a sedan with sporting intentions. The compact and light-weight Wankel engine, also known as a rotary engine is situated slightly behind the front axle, and in contemporary advertising, Mazda called the first generation RX-7 as "a front mid-engine design". It was offered in America as a two-seat coupé, with four seats being optional in Japan, Australia, and other parts of the world.

The RX-7 made Car and Driver magazine's Ten Best list five times. In total, 811,634 RX-7s were produced.

Series 1 (1979–1980) is commonly referred to as the "SA22C" from the first alphanumerics of the vehicle identification number. This series of RX-7 had exposed steel bumpers and a high-mounted license plate located in an indented part of the rear of the car, famously criticized by Werner Buhrer of Road & Track magazine as a "Baroque depression." Buhrer published his own suggested design for this part of the car.

In 1980 Mazda only released 3000 special models known as the LS (Leather Sport). This package added an LS badge, full leather upholstery, sunroof, and gold-colored alloys. This model was only available in three different colors Aura White (1250 made), Brilliant Black (1250 made) and Solar Gold (500 made).

Series 2 (1981–1983) had smoothly integrated plastic-covered bumpers, wide black rubber body side moldings, wraparound taillights and updated engine control components. The GSL package provided optional 4-wheel disc brakes and clutch-type rear limited slip differential (LSD). Known as the "FB" in North America after the US Department of Transportation mandated 17 digit Vehicle Identification Number changeover. Elsewhere in the world, the 1981-1985 RX-7 retained the 'SA22C' VIN prefix. As a result, enthusiasts outside North America never picked up the "FB" nickname. The license-plate surround looks much like Buhrer's "Styling Impressions."

Series 3 (1984–1985) featured an updated lower front fascia. North American models received a different instrument cluster (the NA S3 RX-7 is the only rotary-engined car to not have a centrally mounted tachometer). GSL package was continued into this series, but Mazda introduced the GSL-SE sub-model. The GSL-SE had a fuel injected 1.3 L 13B RE-EGI engine producing 135 hp (101 kW) and 135 ft·lbf (183 N·m). GSL-SEs had much the same options as the GSL (clutch-type rear LSD and rear disc brakes), but the brake rotors were larger, allowing Mazda to use the more common lug nuts (versus bolts), and a new bolt pattern of 4x114.3 (4x4.5"). Also, they had upgraded suspension with stiffer springs and shocks. The external air-oil oil cooler was reintroduced, after being dropped in the 1983 model-year for the controversial "beehive" water-oil heat exchanger.

The 1984 RX-7 G has an estimated 29 highway miles per gallon (8.11 litres per 100km) /19 estimated city miles per gallon (12.37 l/100km). According to Mazda, its rotary engine, licensed by NSU-Wankel allowed the RX-7 G to accelerate from 0 to 50 (80 km/h) in 6.3 seconds. Kelley Blue Book, in its January-February 1984 issue, noted that a 1981 RX-7 G retained 93.4% of its original sticker price.

The handling and acceleration of the car were noted to be of a high caliber for its day. This generation RX-7 had "live axle" 4-link rear suspension with Watt's linkage, a 50/50 weight ratio, and weighed under 2600 lb (1180 kg). It was the lightest generation of RX-7 ever produced. 12A-powered models accelerated from 0–60 mph in 9.2 s, and turned 0.779g (7.64 m/s²) laterally on a skidpad. The 12A engine produced 100 hp (75 kW) at 6000 rpm, allowing the car to reach speeds of over 120 mph (190 km/h). Because of the smoothness inherent in the Wankel rotary engine, little vibration or harshness was experienced at high rpm, so a buzzer was fitted to the tachometer to warn the driver when the 7000 rpm redline was approaching.

The 12A engine has a long thin shaped combustion chamber, there is a large surface area in relation to its volume. So combustion is cool, giving few oxides of nitrogen. However, the combustion is also incomplete, so there are large amounts of partly burned hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide. The exhaust is hot enough for combustion of these to continue into the exhaust. An engine driven pump supplies air into the exhaust to complete the burn of these chemicals. This is done in the "thermal reactor", chamber where the exhaust manifold would normally be on a conventional engine. Under certain conditions the pump injects air into the thermal reactor and at other times air is pumped through injectors into the exhaust ports. This fresh air is needed for more efficient and cleaner burning of the air/fuel mixture.

This system is extremely conducive to creating backfires because the combustion continues down the exhaust system. Further modification of the engine can yield even more impressive backfires. For example, adding a header system or disconnecting the air pump allows the unburnt fuels to build up therefore strengthening the backfires. It is not uncommon to witness unmodified RX-7's produce flaming backfires from the exhaust tips.

Options and models varied from country to country. The gauge layout and interior styling in the Series 3 was only changed for North American versions. Additionally, North America was the only market to have offered the first generation RX-7 with the fuel injected 13B. A turbocharged (but non-intercooled) 12A engine was available for the top-end model of Series 3 in Japan.

Sales were strong, with a total of 474,565 first generation cars produced; 377,878 were sold in the United States alone. In 2004, Sports Car International named this car #7 on its list of Top Sports Cars of the 1970s. In 1983, the RX-7 would appear on Car and Driver magazine's Ten Best list for the first time.

Series 4 (1986–1988) was available with a naturally aspirated, fuel-injected 13B-VDEI producing 146 hp (108 kW). An optional turbocharged model, known as the Turbo II, had 182 hp (135 kW).
Series 5 (1989–1992) featured updated styling and better engine management, as well as lighter rotors and a higher compression ratio, 9.7:1 for the naturally aspirated model, and 9.0:1 for the turbo model. The Turbo II moniker was dropped, and the turbocharged model was simply dubbed Turbo. The naturally aspirated Series 5 FC made 160 hp (119 kW), while the Series 5 Turbo made 200 hp (147 kW).
The second generation RX-7 ("FC", VIN begins JM1FC3 or JMZFC1), still known as the "Savanna RX-7" in Japan, featured a complete restyling reminiscent of the Porsche 928. Mazda's stylists, lead by Chief Project Engineer Akio Uchiyama, actually focused more on the Porsche 944 for their inspiration in designing the FC because the new car was being styled primarily for the American market, where the majority of first generation RX-7's had been sold. This strategy was chosen after Uchiyama and others on the design team spent time in the United States studying owners of earlier RX-7's and other sports cars popular in the American market. The Porsche 944 was selling particularly well at the time and provided clues as to what sports-car enthusiasts might find compelling in future RX-7 styling and equipment. While the SA22/FB was a purer sports car, the FC tended toward the softer sport-tourer trends of its day. Handling was much improved, with less of the oversteer tendencies of the FB. Steering was more precise, with rack and pinion steering replacing the old recirculating ball steering of the FB. Disc brakes also became standard, with some models (S4: GXL, GTU, Turbo II, Convertible; S5: GTUs, Turbo, Convertible) offering four-piston front brakes. The rear seats were optional in some models of the FC RX-7, but are not commonly found. Mazda also introduced Dynamic Tracking Suspension System (DTSS)in the 2nd generation RX-7. The revised independent rear suspension incorporated special toe control hubs which were capable of introducing a limited degree of passive rear steering under cornering loads. Mazda also introduced Auto Adjusting Suspension (AAS) in the 2nd generation RX-7. The system changed damping characteristics according to the road and driving conditions. The system compensated for camber changes and provided anti-dive and anti-squat effects.

Though about 80 lb (36 kg) heavier and more isolated than its predecessor, the FC continued to win accolades from the press. The FC RX-7 was Motor Trend's Import Car of the Year for 1986, and the Turbo II was on Car and Driver magazine's Ten Best list for a second time in 1987.

In 1988, a convertible version started production in atmospheric and turbocharged form, proving an instant success. This sleek, clean-lined model featured a cabriolet design and was introduced to the American market in splashy television advertisements featuring Hollywood actor James Garner, who was known to race cars in his spare time. Several leading car magazines at the time also selected the convertible as the best ragtop available on the market, and it was the star of auto shows around the globe. The convertible's well orchestrated introduction caused a notable public sensation and heavy demand for these vehicles. Dealers took full advantage of the situation, charging up to $5,000 above Mazda's suggested retail selling price with buyers happy to pay the premium. It is believed Mazda exported approximately five thousand convertibles to the United States in 1988 and fewer in each of the next three model years, although it is difficult to confirm these figures, as Mazda USA did not keep RX-7 import records by model type. Despite production ceasing in October 1991, Mazda built a limited run of 500 convertibles for 1992 as "specials" for the domestic market only. In Japan, the United Kingdom, and other regions outside the US, a turbocharged version of the convertible was available.

In the Japanese market, only the turbo engine was available; the atmospheric version was allowed only as an export. This can be attributed to insurance companies penalizing turbo cars (thus restricting potential sales). This emphasis on containing horsepower and placating insurance companies to make RX-7's more affordable seems ironic in retrospect. Shortly after the discontinuance of the second generation RX-7's in 1991, an outright horsepower "arms race" broke out between sports car manufacturers, with higher and higher levels of horsepower required to meet buyer demands.

Overall, the second generation was the most successful for Mazda sales wise, with 86,000 units sold in the US alone in 1986, its first model year. The FC model is believed to have achieved its peak in sales in 1988.

Series 6 (1992–1995) was exported throughout the world and had the highest sales. In Japan, Mazda sold the RX-7 through its Efini brand as the Efini RX-7. Only the 1993–1995 model years were sold in the U.S. and Canada. Series 6 came with 255 hp (190 kW) and 217ft·lbf.
Series 7 (1996–1998) included minor changes to the car. Updates included a simplified vacuum routing manifold and a 16-bit ECU allowing for increased boost which netted an extra 10 hp (7 kW). In Japan, the Series 7 RX-7 was marketed under the Mazda brand name. The Series 7 was also sold in Australia, New Zealand and the UK. Series 7 RX-7s were produced only in right-hand-drive configuration.
Series 8 (January 1999– August 2002) was the final series, and was only available in the Japanese market. More efficient turbochargers were installed, while improved intercooling and radiator cooling was made possible by a revised frontal area. The seats, steering wheel, and front and rear lights were all changed. The rear spoiler was modified and gained adjustability. The top-of-the-line "Type RS" came equipped with a Bilstein suspension and 17" wheels as standard equipment, and reduced weight to 1280 kg (2822 lb). Power was officially claimed as 250 PS (276 hp, 208 kW) (with 330 N·m (243 ft·lbf) of torque) as per the maximum Japanese limit, though realistic power was more likely 220–230 kW (290–308 hp). The Type RZ version included all the features of the Type RS, but at a lighter weight (at 1270 kg). It also featured custom gun-metal colored BBS wheels and a custom red racing themed interior. Further upgrades included a new 16-bit ECU and ABS system upgrades. The improved ABS system worked by braking differently on each wheel, allowing the car better turning during braking. The effective result made for safer driving for the average buyer. Easily the most collectible of all the RX-7s was the last 1,500 run-out specials. Dubbed the "Spirit R", they combined all the "extra" features Mazda had used on previous limited-run specials and all sold within days of being announced. They still command amazing prices on the Japanese used car scene years later.
- There are three kinds of "Spirit R": the "Type A", "Type B", and "Type C". The "Type A", which accounts for 500 of the 1,500 "Spirit" models produced, has a 5-speed manual transmission, and is said to have the best performance of the three models. The "Type B" has a 2+2 seat configuration and also sports a 5-speed manual transmission, 500 of which were also made. "The Spirit C" is also a 2+2, but has a 4-speed automatic transmission and 500 were made.

There is also a "Touring Model" which includes a sun roof, and Bose stereo system. Compared to the R1 and R2 which both don't have a moon roof, and they have an extra front oil cooler in the front bumper, and other race modification equipment

The third and final generation of the RX-7, FD (with FD3S for the JDM and JM1FD for the USA VIN), was an outright, no-compromise sports car by Japanese standards. It featured an aerodynamic, futuristic-looking body design (a testament to its near 11-year lifespan). The 13B-REW was the first-ever mass-produced sequential twin-turbocharger system to export from Japan, boosting power to 255 hp (190 kW) in 1993 and finally 276 hp (208 kW) by the time production ended in Japan in 2002.

The FD RX-7 was Motor Trend's Import\Domestic Car of the Year. When Playboy magazine first reviewed the FD RX-7 in 1993, they tested it in the same issue as the [then] new Dodge Viper. In that issue, Playboy declared the RX-7 to be the better of the two cars. It went on to win Playboy's Car of the Year for 1993. The FD RX-7 also made Car and Driver magazine's Ten Best list for 1993 through 1995, for every year in which it was sold state-side. June, 2007 Road&Track magazine proclaimed "The ace in Mazda's sleeve is the RX-7, a car once touted as the purest, most exhilarating sports car in the world.

The sequential twin turbocharged system was a very complex piece of engineering, developed with the aid of Hitachi and previously used on the domestic Cosmo series (JC Cosmo=90–95). The system was composed of two small turbochargers, one to provide torque at low RPM. The 2nd unit was on standby until the upper half of the rpm range during full throttle acceleration. The first turbocharger provided 10 psi of boost from 1800 rpm, and the 2nd turbocharger was activated at 4000 rpm and also provided 10 psi (70 kPa). The changeover process was incredibly smooth, and provided linear acceleration and a very wide torque curve throughout the entire rev range.

Handling in the FD was regarded as world-class, and it is still regarded as being one of the finest handling and best balanced cars of all time. The continued use of the front-midship engine and drivetrain layout, combined with an 50:50 front-rear weight distribution ratio and low center of gravity made the FD a very competent car at the limits.

In North America, three models were offered; the "base", the touring, and the R models. The touring FD had a sunroof, leather seats, and a complex Bose Acoustic Wave system. The R (R1 in 1993 and R2 in 1994–95) models featured stiffer suspensions, an aerodynamics package, suede seats, and Z-rated tires.

Australia had a special high performance version of the RX-7 in 1995, dubbed the RX-7 SP. This model was developed as a homologated road-going version of the factory race cars used in the 12hr endurance races held at Bathurst, New South Wales, beginning in 1991 for the 1995 event held at Eastern Creek, Sydney, New South Wales. An initial run of 25 were made, and later an extra 10 were built by Mazda due to demand. The RX-7 SP produced 204 kW (274 hp) and 357 N·m (263 ft·lbf) of torque, compared to 176 kW (236 hp) and 294 N·m (217 ft·lbf) on the standard version. Other changes included a race developed carbon fibre nose cone and rear spoiler, a carbon fibre 120 L fuel tank (as opposed to the 76 L tank in the standard car), a 4.3:1-ratio rear differential, 17 in diameter wheels, larger brake rotors and calipers. An improved intercooler, exhaust, and modified ECU were also included. Weight was reduced significantly with the aid of further carbon fibre usage including lightweight vented bonnet and Recaro seats to reduce weight to just 1218 kg (from 1310 kg). It was a serious road going race car that matched their rival Porsche 911 RS CS for the final year Mazda officially entered. The formula paid off when the RX-7 SP won the title, giving Mazda the winning 12hr trophy for a fourth straight year. A later special version, the Bathurst R, was released in 2001.

In the United Kingdom, for 1992, customers were offered only one version of the FD which was based on a combination of the US touring and base model. For the following year, in a bid to speed up sales, Mazda reduced the price of the RX-7 to £25,000, down from £32,000 and refunded the difference to those who bought the car before that was announced. The FD continued to be imported to the UK till 1995. In 1998, for a car that had suffered from slow sales when it was officially sold, with as surge of interest following its appearances in videogames such as Gran Turismo and the benefit of a newly introduced SVA scheme, which meant an influx of inexpensive Japanese imported cars, the FD would become so popular that there were more parallel and grey imported models brought into the country than Mazda UK had ever imported.

A popular modification to the 3rd Gen RX-7 is the substitution of a 20B (2.0 litre) 3-rotor engine taken from the Eunos Cosmo in place of the stock 13B (1.3 litre) 2-rotor engine. Many aftermarket performance houses sell conversion kits with the 20B engine, such as Stillen and Pettit Racing. Such 3-rotor configurations typically produce 550 hp (410 kW) and a top speed of well over 200 mph (300 km/h). While critics claim that any 13B 2-rotor RX-7 can be highly tuned to achieve this level of performance, the difference is in daily drivability and reliability that makes the 20B conversion superior to the stock 13B motor at those high horsepower levels.

Also gaining in popularity over the past 3-5 years, is the swap of the Chevrolet produced LS1 (LSx) engine from the Camaro/Firebird/Corvette/GTO platforms. With available kits, these engines can be swapped into the RX7 platform (SA/FB/FC/FD) and nearly retain the 50/50 weight balance provided by the rotary. The LSx platform also offers 350-505 factory HP depending on the model selected, allowing a much higher base HP level than any available rotary engine.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mazda_RX-7



In summation, please keepitreal by STFU'ing.

OK Methais... :P

[Stanley Burrell]

I be ganking styles.

[diethx]

I would rather play alongside someone with a bought character who knows what RP is (or at least knows how to NOT be blatantly OOC in public, in the open), than some douchebag who powerhunted their way to whatever level and talks about GMs and RPAs and bought characters in the open.

In summation, you're a dumb fuckwad Alawishus.

[TheSmooth1]

http://www.slabiak.dk/forum_pictures/thread-sucks-chick_suck.gif

[Shari]

Im done with this weakass forum, dont even know why I bothered to even respond.

On minute later…


and what the fuck was you doin stalkin me? there was only 2 people in the room.. heh, yeah, I guess your boy Durgrimist sent ya the log? heh, stop following me you loser, get a life.


God, please, please…keep posting. We are in dire need of a new village idiot.

[ViridianAsp]

so since someone was giving me spells, and logged when I did, im joined at the hip? LOL, thats funny seeing as most of you dont even play as a youngster, just buy the soul. Im done with this weakass forum, dont even know why I bothered to even respond. All of you know who I am..


Actually, some of us have just played a long time. You know, put effort into our characters. My oldest character is 50 took me years to get her there.


So, Fuck You. Kthnx.

[Drisco]

Heh. I am just going to throw out a bias statements and say by the way he talks he is probably 14 or 15.

Also could we say buying the Character instead of Soul? Soul makes it sound like the character is alive when in fact it's a wall of text. Yes "Keepitreal415" this is just a game.

Also by telling us we have no lives because we play a game that you play sounds contradicting. Even better you have 2 accounts.

I also am going to throw out there that... I think you are a "homo". You mention it quite frequently and you make it sound like it's an insult to be gay. If you do think it's an insult I have underestimated your age and I am now going to guess you are 10.

Soooo in conclusion... All of us "lames" are just sitting here thinking, what a douchebag.. what a douchebag..

[RichardCranium]

A cat that named his character Alawishus is calling other people faggots and homos?

[Drisco]

huh?

[diethx]

I think he was trying to express how Alawishus is a seriously gay name.

[Friendpatine]

Soooo in conclusion... All of us "lames" are just sitting here thinking, what a douchebag.. what a douchebag..

Yep.

[Danical]

:popcorn:

[thefarmer]

so since someone was giving me spells, and logged when I did, im joined at the hip? LOL, thats funny seeing as most of you dont even play as a youngster, just buy the soul. Im done with this weakass forum, dont even know why I bothered to even respond. All of you know who I am..

Friend of mine sent me this..

Alawishus [Merchant]: "Anyone wanna hunt warferers with me?"

A few minutes later.

[Abandoned Mine, Cold Tunnel]
The rails end here, at an odd looking wooden barricade. An old mine cart lies overturned against one wall of smooth rock. You also see the Alawishus disk, the sparkling Teeclis disk, a krolvin warfarer that appears stunned and a morning star.
Also here: Teeclis, Alawishus
Obvious exits: north, west, northwest
>
Alawishus returns to normal speed.

I guess since nobody wanted to hunt with him, his non-joined at the hip, haste casting friend came too.

EDIT: And about 10 minutes later

Lizabetta quietly says, "I suppose tis time for me to hunt. Erm, be in the graveyard."
>
Rollind makes a nearly imperceptible motion while whispering a soft phrase...
Rollind gestures.
Rollind suddenly looks much more dextrous.
>
Great Lord Rollind just went north.
>
Alawishus asks, "Whatcha huntin?"
>
Alawishus peers quizzically at Lizabetta.
>
Lizabetta shrugs.
>
Lizabetta quietly asks, "Whatever I can kill?"
>
Alawishus chuckles.
>
Krontab just came trudging in.
>
Krontab just trudged away moving north.
>
Alawishus says, "Ill make it easy for ya."
>
Alawishus joins Lizabetta's group.
>
Teeclis joins Lizabetta's group.
>
Lizabetta smiles.
>
Lizabetta quietly says, "Okay."
>
Alawishus says, "REAL easy."
>
Lizabetta giggles.
>
Alawishus stares off into space.

[keepitreal415]

this shit is just too damn funny. Your still following around my character and posting his every move on this forum? I stopped checking this forum til someone told me that you were still on my nuts. Grow a fucking life and stop following around my character. Fucking lame.

[Gelston]

so since someone was giving me spells, and logged when I did, im joined at the hip? LOL, thats funny seeing as most of you dont even play as a youngster, just buy the soul. Im done with this weakass forum, dont even know why I bothered to even respond. All of you know who I am..

...

[Sean of the Thread]

this shit is just too damn funny. Your still following around my character and posting his every move on this forum? I stopped checking this forum til someone told me that you were still on my nuts. Grow a fucking life and stop following around my character. Fucking lame.

You're still a douchebag. Go suck on your nozzle for awhile until the flavor runs out.

[diethx]

this shit is just too damn funny. Your still following around my character and posting his every move on this forum? I stopped checking this forum til someone told me that you were still on my nuts. Grow a fucking life and stop following around my character. Fucking lame.

It's you're, you dumb douche. LEARN TO GRAMMARCIZE.

[Alfster]

It's you're, you dumb douche. LEARN TO GRAMMARCIZE.

your so mean

[AestheticDeath]

Got another gem from this pecker head. Can't keep his spells to himself.



You focus your mind on Latoris and think:
[General]: "Hey, the massive ora mattock is 2x heavy damage weighted, and the other is just a 2x iasha weapon."
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.

You focus your mind on Latoris and think:
[General]: "Guess they are not high enough enchant."
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.

>You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris touch your mind:
[General]: "Aye, I need 4x or better. Does the Iasha flare up when drawn out of a sheath or cloak?"

You focus your mind on Latoris and think:
[General]: "Well flames disappear."
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.


You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris touch your mind:
[General]: "Meet me outside north gate with the Iasha."

>You focus your mind on Latoris and think:
[General]: "The flames surrounding your white ora war mattock flicker once, then vanish."
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.

>go doo[Raging Thrak Inn, Barroom]
A long and polished wooden bar occupies the whole north wall of the tavern here in The Raging Thrak, which is named for the fiery proprietor. Hard wooden chairs, tables and benches are spaced liberally throughout the room. The tavern does good business, and seems to be at least half full, no matter what time of day. You also see a doorway.
Obvious exits: north, south, west, out
>out[Town Square, Northwest]
This corner of the square is lively and hectic even at night. A number of representatives of the Landing's population, including several elven loggers and a party of rough-looking dwarves, loiter around the door of the Raging Thrak Inn, where the rowdy cheers of patrons and voices raised in songs of many sorts, from snatches of heroic ballads to blushingly bawdy tunes, beckon you to enter.
Obvious paths: north, east, southeast, south
>nLord Qwibbly just arrived.
>nLord Qwibbly just went north.
>[Wehnimer's, Talon St.]
The street runs between the northern palisade and the central square to the south and east. The traffic is varied here, as a few traders and travelers mingle on the dark streets with the ever-present and watchful militiamen. The damaged walls of Cholgar's Bathhouse occupy nearly the entire block. You also see a ruined wooden rolton with a dilapidated sign on it.
Also here: Lord Qwibbly
Obvious paths: north, south
>Lord Qwibbly just went north.
>[Wehnimer's, North Ring Rd.]
The road turns gradually at this point as it forms the northwest corner of the city. The main path curves along the north and west walls, and another leads south between the buildings. The massive oak and modwir logs of the city palisade tower overhead. You also see a brightly lit small painted wagon.
Also here: Lord Qwibbly
Obvious paths: east, south, southwest
>en[Wehnimer's, North Ring Rd.]
The cobbled road girds the town along the inner side of the northern palisade. Just to the north stand the twin sentinels of the gate's guardtowers, silhouetted against the night sky. Guardsmen come and go through the main gates, keeping a close eye on the people of all races who move to and fro. Opposite the gates, you see the shop of Dakris the Furrier.
Obvious paths: north, east, west
>[Wehnimer's, Land's End Rd.]
Vigilant night guardsmen scrutinize the citizens and travelers arriving and departing through the wide gateway spanning the land route into Wehnimer's Landing. The cluttered streets of the city to the south are a far cry from the deceptively calm expanse of the wilds of Elanith outside. Two daunting towers survey the countryside and protect the town, flanking the road to the east and west. You also see a wooden barrel.
Obvious paths: south
>go ga[Wehnimer's, Outside Gate]
Citizens, merchants and assorted dregs of society jostle against you before the great wooden gates of Wehnimer's Landing. Harried guards and militiamen try to keep the chaos to a minimum, but it is hard to keep track of those entering, let alone leaving, this large trading post. A dirt path encircling the wooden palisade of the town leads east and southwest. Nailed prominently to the wooden wall beside the gate is a sign you really should read. You also see a blanket of snow and a Wayside Inn.
Also here: Alawishus
Obvious paths: north, east, southwest, northwest

>l[Wehnimer's, Outside Gate]
Citizens, merchants and assorted dregs of society jostle against you before the great wooden gates of Wehnimer's Landing. Harried guards and militiamen try to keep the chaos to a minimum, but it is hard to keep track of those entering, let alone leaving, this large trading post. A dirt path encircling the wooden palisade of the town leads east and southwest. Nailed prominently to the wooden wall beside the gate is a sign you really should read. You also see a blanket of snow and a Wayside Inn.
Also here: Alawishus
Obvious paths: north, east, southwest, northwest
>go ga[Wehnimer's, Land's End Rd.]
Vigilant night guardsmen scrutinize the citizens and travelers arriving and departing through the wide gateway spanning the land route into Wehnimer's Landing. The cluttered streets of the city to the south are a far cry from the deceptively calm expanse of the wilds of Elanith outside. Two daunting towers survey the countryside and protect the town, flanking the road to the east and west. You also see a wooden barrel.
Obvious paths: south
>Vindicate just came through the town gates.
>Alawishus just came through the town gates.
You focus your mind on Latoris and think:
[General]: "You wanna test it or something?"
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.
>Vindicate just went south.
>Alawishus nods to you.
>Alawishus says, "HEre for Latoris."
>'OKYou say, "OK."

>l[Wehnimer's, Land's End Rd.]
Vigilant night guardsmen scrutinize the citizens and travelers arriving and departing through the wide gateway spanning the land route into Wehnimer's Landing. The cluttered streets of the city to the south are a far cry from the deceptively calm expanse of the wilds of Elanith outside. Two daunting towers survey the countryside and protect the town, flanking the road to the east and west. You also see a wooden barrel.
Also here: Alawishus
Obvious paths: south
>Alawishus's spirits are no longer lifted.
>Alawishus asks, "Can I see it?"
>get matYou remove a back-spiked white ora war mattock from in your golden yellow pack.
>swapYou swap your white ora war mattock from your right to your left hand.
>Belnia just came through the town gates.
>The flames surrounding your white ora war mattock flicker once, then vanish.
>Lord Qwibbly just arrived.
>Belnia just went south.
>Lord Qwibbly just entered the east tower.
>'See them vanish?You ask, "See them vanish?"
>swapYou swap your white ora war mattock from your left to your right hand.
>Alawishus nods.
>rub mattYou rub the white ora war mattock in your hand.
>Alawishus says, "I just need to swing it once."
>put matt in pacYou put a back-spiked white ora war mattock in your golden yellow pack.
>ponderYou ponder.
>'WhyYou say, "Why."
>l[Wehnimer's, Land's End Rd.]
Vigilant night guardsmen scrutinize the citizens and travelers arriving and departing through the wide gateway spanning the land route into Wehnimer's Landing. The cluttered streets of the city to the south are a far cry from the deceptively calm expanse of the wilds of Elanith outside. Two daunting towers survey the countryside and protect the town, flanking the road to the east and west. You also see a wooden barrel.
Also here: Alawishus
Obvious paths: south
>Alawishus chuckles.
>Alawishus asks, "You dont trust me?"
>Alawishus shrugs.
>Alawishus just went south.

>sw[Wehnimer's, North Ring Rd.]
The cobbled road girds the town along the inner side of the northern palisade. Just to the north stand the twin sentinels of the gate's guardtowers, silhouetted against the night sky. Guardsmen come and go through the main gates, keeping a close eye on the people of all races who move to and fro. Opposite the gates, you see the shop of Dakris the Furrier.
Obvious paths: north, east, west
>[Wehnimer's, North Ring Rd.]
The road turns gradually at this point as it forms the northwest corner of the city. The main path curves along the north and west walls, and another leads south between the buildings. The massive oak and modwir logs of the city palisade tower overhead. You also see a brightly lit small painted wagon.
Obvious paths: east, south, southwest
>ss[Wehnimer's, Talon St.]
The street runs between the northern palisade and the central square to the south and east. The traffic is varied here, as a few traders and travelers mingle on the dark streets with the ever-present and watchful militiamen. The damaged walls of Cholgar's Bathhouse occupy nearly the entire block. You also see a grizzled old warrior and a ruined wooden rolton with a dilapidated sign on it.
Obvious paths: north, south
>[Town Square, Northwest]
This corner of the square is lively and hectic even at night. A number of representatives of the Landing's population, including several elven loggers and a party of rough-looking dwarves, loiter around the door of the Raging Thrak Inn, where the rowdy cheers of patrons and voices raised in songs of many sorts, from snatches of heroic ballads to blushingly bawdy tunes, beckon you to enter.
Obvious paths: north, east, southeast, south
>go doo[Assuming you mean the Raging Thrak Inn.]
[Raging Thrak Inn, Barroom]
A long and polished wooden bar occupies the whole north wall of the tavern here in The Raging Thrak, which is named for the fiery proprietor. Hard wooden chairs, tables and benches are spaced liberally throughout the room. The tavern does good business, and seems to be at least half full, no matter what time of day. You also see a doorway.
Obvious exits: north, south, west, out
>go doo[Raging Thrak Inn, Party Room]
This room is festive and cheery compared to the rest of the Thrak. Decorations of foil and brightly colored parchment adorn the walls, and streamers hang from the large wrought iron chandelier. Tables and trays laden with good victuals, fine drinks and novel items fill the room. The clamour of rambunctious, good-spirited adventurers echoes through the chamber. You also see a doorway and a simple wooden wastebasket.
Also here: Kamahl
Obvious exits: none
>You hear the faint thoughts of Kuroda echo in your mind:
[General]: "Anyone got any pink topaz?"
>You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[Merchant]: "Still lookin for a nice 4x or 4x maul or mattock, send me a thought."

You hear your own faint thoughts echoing in your head:
[General]: "Anyone tell me how much the 2x iasha weapons are worth?"
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.

>You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[General]: "Nothing when you dont let people test them. Heh."

You hear your own faint thoughts echoing in your head:
[General]: "There is nothing to test. The weapon properties are known."
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.

>You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[General]: "Maybe I dont trust you, like you didnt trust my brother?"



You hear the faint thoughts of You echo in your mind:
[General]: "Im not going to just let you and your hoodlum walk away with my property."
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.
>
A cloud of dense silvery fog suddenly appears. The fog quickly dissipates to reveal Alawishus.
>
Alawishus chants a reverent litany and clasps his hands while tightly focusing his thoughts...
>
Alawishus gestures at you.
CS: +149 - TD: +31 + CvA: +19 + d100: +88 - -5 == +230
Warding failed!
Alawishus's face shimmers and vanishes, and, in its place, you see the image of a gruesome demon. The monster's skin is glistening black, hooked wings arch above his inhuman features, and barbed tentacles lash and writhe restlessly around its body from appendages that bear only the faintest resemblance to arms. Darkness wells forth to consume the image, and then you see nothing at all.
You are dazed! Overwhelmed by a greater spiritual power, you fall to your knees in divine reverence!
>think You can see plainly enough it is what I advertise
You are still stunned.

Alawishus nods to you.
>
Alawishus says, "That'll teach you."
>l
[Raging Thrak Inn, Party Room]
This room is festive and cheery compared to the rest of the Thrak. Decorations of foil and brightly colored parchment adorn the walls, and streamers hang from the large wrought iron chandelier. Tables and trays laden with good victuals, fine drinks and novel items fill the room. The clamour of rambunctious, good-spirited adventurers echoes through the chamber. You also see a doorway and a simple wooden wastebasket.
Also here: Alawishus, Kamahl
Obvious exits: none

Alawishus just went through a doorway.
>
You are unable to regain focus and clarity.
>
You are unable to regain focus and clarity.
>
Kamahl just left.
>

You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[General]: "Funny."
>

You hear the faint thoughts of Solaira echo in your mind:
[General]: "Thats where a bard comes in handy at."
>
You are unable to regain focus and clarity.
>
You regain clarity and focus.

You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[General]: "I am a bard. Thats the funny thing.,"
>
You hear the faint thoughts of Trallos echo in your mind:
[General]: "What I miss?"

You hear the faint thoughts of You echo in your mind:
[General]: "You can see plainly enough it is what I advertise, and I would advise you not to attack me again."
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.
>
You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[General]: "Who attacked you?"
>
You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[General]: "If I attacked you.. You would be tasting dust."

You hear the faint thoughts of You echo in your mind:
[General]: "You or your brother, your hoodlum. Whatever you wanna call him."
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.

You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[General]: "Well, dont insult him."
>

You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[General]: "And you wont be blinded."

You hear the faint thoughts of You echo in your mind:
[General]: "Whatever."
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.
>

You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[General]: "Yep, whatever it is."

You hear the faint thoughts of You echo in your mind:
[Merchant]: "Anyone tell me how much the 2x iasha weapons are worth?"
Cast Roundtime 3 Seconds.

You hear the faint thoughts of Latoris echo in your mind:
[Merchant]: "So anyone wanna sell me a 4x or 5x mattock or maul, without accusing me of being a hoodlum? ::cackles::"

You peer west and see ...

[Raging Thrak Inn, Trophy Room]
The charred form of a fireplace occasionally billows small clouds of dust from a spot away from the crowd in the tavern. Charred animal skins lie before the hearth, flanked on either side by clawed and raggedly ripped couches. Broken and blackened trophies of forgotten hunts line the burnt and stained walls. You also see the Latoris disk, a runed bone talisman, a thrak hide curtain and a simple wooden wastebasket.
Also here: Mekion, Latoris, Lord Vathendir, Arrays, Alawishus who is sitting
Obvious exits: northeast, east

[Peanut Butter Jelly Time]

...yay for leaving the game!

[diethx]

What a dumb fuck.

[Peanut Butter Jelly Time]

What a dumb fuck.

Only on Tuesdays.

[diethx]

Only on Tuesdays.

You really aren't funny at all these days, you know?

[Peanut Butter Jelly Time]

You really aren't funny at all these days, you know?

I spose, but hey, I try!

[Taernath]

Yeah, I ran into this guy and his other characters a couple times in storm giants.

The first time, I arrived in a room with 2 storm giants. About 10 seconds pass, Alawishus and his group show up and start nuking the area. It's a huge wall of text, but I figure they/he was chasing so I leave. A minute or so later I get a thought from him saying something along the lines of it being an accident and he hoped I didn't report him for scripting.

Second time is like the first but one of the group members casts some sort of mass warding spell (mass interference?). The log's down below.

Third time it's another mass nuke but they leave before I can react.

---------------------------------------

[Upper Trollfang, Sentoph]
The trail has vanished and you're forced to work your way around rocks and crags, picking a path across the uneven landscape. Boulders and peaks obscure your view, bringing the horizon near enough to touch. You also see a storm giant that is lying down, a storm giant that appears stunned, a morning star, a reinforced shield, a morning star and a morning star.
Obvious paths: south, northwest
>A storm giant throws its head back and roars in anger, shaking off the stun!
>A storm giant raises its fists to the sky.
>hide
Your injuries hinder your attempt to hide.
Roundtime: 3 sec.
You attempt to blend with the surroundings and feel confident that no one has noticed your doing so.

>amb giant
You leap from hiding to attack!
You swing a heavy-bladed spiked vultite waraxe at a storm giant!
AS: +288 vs DS: +110 with AvD: +29 + d100 roll: +76 = +283
... and hit for 75 points of damage!
Right leg mangled horribly.
The storm giant is stunned!
Roundtime: 6 sec.

>Alawishus's group just arrived.

>Smuthami traces a sign while beseeching the spirits for empowerment...

Smuthami gestures at a storm giant.
Smuthami draws a large sign in the air before him...

Spirits begin to swirl around a storm giant.
CS: +221 - TD: +115 + CvA: +20 + d100: +54 == +180
Warding failed!
The spirits distract the storm giant's every action.

Spirits begin to swirl around a storm giant.
CS: +221 - TD: +125 + CvA: +20 + d100: +81 == +197
Warding failed!
The spirits distract the storm giant's every action.

Spirits begin to swirl around you.
CS: +221 - TD: +160 + CvA: -6 + d100: +47 == +102
Warding failed!
The spirits distract your every action.

>A storm giant swings a morning star at Jazlique!
Jazlique barely dodges the attack!
>A storm giant throws its head back and roars in anger, shaking off the stun!
>Smuthami chants a reverent litany and clasps his hands while tightly focusing his thoughts...
Smuthami gestures at a storm giant.
Smuthami gazes around sleepily, and a sourceless shadow falls over him, darkening Smuthami and his possessions to the hues of the world beneath a starry midnight sky.
>Smuthami's gaze unfocuses for a moment, and he blinks several times before his eyes refocus on the world around him.

>l[Upper Trollfang, Sentoph]
The trail has vanished and you're forced to work your way around rocks and crags, picking a path across the uneven landscape. Boulders and peaks obscure your view, bringing the horizon near enough to touch. You also see the translucent Teeclis disk, the Jazlique disk, the Smuthami disk, the Alawishus disk, a storm giant that is lying down, a storm giant that is lying down, a morning star, a reinforced shield, a morning star and a morning star.
Also here: Smuthami, Teeclis, Jazlique, Alawishus
Obvious paths: south, northwest
>cough
You cough.
>Smuthami points at a storm giant.
>stance neuYou fall back into a neutral stance.
>Alawishus returns to normal speed.
>A violent storm rages around a storm giant!
A storm giant swings a morning star at Teeclis!
Amazingly, Teeclis manages to parry the attack with his runestaff!
>A storm giant draws a glowing sigil in the air!
A storm giant appears too distracted and its spell casting attempt fails.
>Teeclis recites a series of mystical phrases while raising his hands...
>Teeclis gestures at Alawishus.
Alawishus begins moving faster than you thought possible.
>Alawishus's group just went northwest.

[Clipt]

I also am going to throw out there that... I think you are a "homo". You mention it quite frequently and you make it sound like it's an insult to be gay. If you do think it's an insult I have underestimated your age and I am now going to guess you are 10.



I'm not saying he's gay, but he'd sure hold one in his mouth until the swelling went down.