Dyslexia
03-19-2011, 11:41 PM
I stole all these scripts from Calyx thread:
You are holding a grass green gardening satchel in your right hand.
>look satch
Strung from a long braided strap, the soft cotton satchel is sturdy enough to hold a variety of gardening tools, and roomy enough for a few extras if need be. Dyed a pale orange, this container boasts an accenting fold-over flap that has been embroidered with an autumn leaf motif and clasped with an enameled golden firefly
You estimate that a pale orange gardening satchel can store a large amount with enough space for any number of items.
You determine that you could wear the satchel, slinging it across your shoulders and back. The satchel appears to serve some purpose.
You analyze your gardening satchel and sense that the item is largely free from merchant alteration restrictions.
You can tell that the satchel is as light as it can get and that its pockets could not possibly get any deeper.
>open my satch
You carefully unwind the string from around the clasp of your gardening satchel and fold the flap back to reveal the contents.
>close my satch
You flip the cover and re-adjust it over the opening of your gardening satchel before winding the string carefully around the clasp, securing your contents safely.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a thigh-length autumnal cotton apron from in your gardening satchel.
>look apron
Bright autumnal leaves decorate this soft cotton apron. Each leaf melds into the next in a multi-hued symphony of reds, oranges, and yellows. Pale orange straps and waist ties, along with a single pocket embroidered with a firefly, complete this garment's design.
>wear my apron
You don your autumnal cotton apron, tying the waist ties tightly behind you and adjusting the fabric to lay flat.
>remove apron
You untie the waist ties and remove your autumnal cotton apron. You give it a quick shake, allowing bits of dirt to fall to the ground.
You estimate that a thigh-length autumnal cotton apron can store a small amount with enough space for a few items.
You determine that you could wear the apron over your front.
>rub apron
You clean your hands brusquely on your autumnal cotton apron, leaving a smudge of grime behind.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a pair of dark blue gardening gloves embroidered with tiny fireflies from in your gardening satchel.
You estimate that a pair of dark blue gardening gloves embroidered with tiny fireflies can store a very small amount with enough space for one item.
wear my glove
You slip the gloves onto your hands and adjust the fit, preparing to do some gardening.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a wide-brimmed straw gardening hat from in your gardening satchel.
You estimate that a wide-brimmed straw gardening hat can store a very small amount with enough space for one item.
>look hat
Made of woven straw, this hat is perfect for shading one's face from the sun. With a wide brim and airy composition, the hat is meant to aid in keeping the wearer cool in even the warmest climates. Wrapping around the hat is a band of dark blue satin embroidered with golden fireflies.
>wear my hat
You put on your straw gardening hat and adjust it for the perfect fit, tilting the brim down to shade your eyes and protect you from the sun.
>pull hat
You give your straw gardening hat a sharp tug.
>remove hat
You remove your straw gardening hat and fan yourself briefly, enjoying the cool breeze.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a three-pronged shiny steel cultivator from in your gardening satchel.
>pull cult
You touch each prong of your cultivator, testing their sharpness.
>wave cult
You reach behind yourself and scratch your back with your shiny steel cultivator. Aaah, that feels better!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a painted tin watering can from in your gardening satchel.
>look can
Starting at the base of the can, green grass has been painted to meld with an array of fallen orange and red leaves just above. Above them, the dark blue of an autumn's evening sky, with white puffy clouds and three tiny fireflies, completes the painted design. The handle and spout are painted blue to match the sky.
>turn can
You tilt your tin watering can over and a shower of water emerges from the many holes in the spout.
>rub can
You clean your tin watering can, removing some dirt and debris from the bottom.
>tickle can
You drum your fingers lightly against your tin watering can, causing the dull sound to echo through the interior.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a shiny steel trowel from in your gardening satchel
>look trow
The handle of the trowel has been polished smooth and lacquered to protect it from the environment. Swirling grains in the maoral meander over the glossy handle in no definitive pattern. The shiny steel blade itself is narrow, with a sharp edge that is good for cutting small roots found below ground.
>push trow
You gaze into the flat side of the trowel, checking out your reflection. Obviously satisfied, you definitively tap the trowel against your other hand.
>hug trow
You grip your trowel and glance around the area, looking for a place to dig.
MB: 1m
BO: 4m
You are holding a grass green gardening satchel in your right hand.
>look satch
Strung from a long braided strap, the soft cotton satchel is sturdy enough to hold a variety of gardening tools, and roomy enough for a few extras if need be. Dyed a pale orange, this container boasts an accenting fold-over flap that has been embroidered with an autumn leaf motif and clasped with an enameled golden firefly
You estimate that a pale orange gardening satchel can store a large amount with enough space for any number of items.
You determine that you could wear the satchel, slinging it across your shoulders and back. The satchel appears to serve some purpose.
You analyze your gardening satchel and sense that the item is largely free from merchant alteration restrictions.
You can tell that the satchel is as light as it can get and that its pockets could not possibly get any deeper.
>open my satch
You carefully unwind the string from around the clasp of your gardening satchel and fold the flap back to reveal the contents.
>close my satch
You flip the cover and re-adjust it over the opening of your gardening satchel before winding the string carefully around the clasp, securing your contents safely.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a thigh-length autumnal cotton apron from in your gardening satchel.
>look apron
Bright autumnal leaves decorate this soft cotton apron. Each leaf melds into the next in a multi-hued symphony of reds, oranges, and yellows. Pale orange straps and waist ties, along with a single pocket embroidered with a firefly, complete this garment's design.
>wear my apron
You don your autumnal cotton apron, tying the waist ties tightly behind you and adjusting the fabric to lay flat.
>remove apron
You untie the waist ties and remove your autumnal cotton apron. You give it a quick shake, allowing bits of dirt to fall to the ground.
You estimate that a thigh-length autumnal cotton apron can store a small amount with enough space for a few items.
You determine that you could wear the apron over your front.
>rub apron
You clean your hands brusquely on your autumnal cotton apron, leaving a smudge of grime behind.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a pair of dark blue gardening gloves embroidered with tiny fireflies from in your gardening satchel.
You estimate that a pair of dark blue gardening gloves embroidered with tiny fireflies can store a very small amount with enough space for one item.
wear my glove
You slip the gloves onto your hands and adjust the fit, preparing to do some gardening.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a wide-brimmed straw gardening hat from in your gardening satchel.
You estimate that a wide-brimmed straw gardening hat can store a very small amount with enough space for one item.
>look hat
Made of woven straw, this hat is perfect for shading one's face from the sun. With a wide brim and airy composition, the hat is meant to aid in keeping the wearer cool in even the warmest climates. Wrapping around the hat is a band of dark blue satin embroidered with golden fireflies.
>wear my hat
You put on your straw gardening hat and adjust it for the perfect fit, tilting the brim down to shade your eyes and protect you from the sun.
>pull hat
You give your straw gardening hat a sharp tug.
>remove hat
You remove your straw gardening hat and fan yourself briefly, enjoying the cool breeze.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a three-pronged shiny steel cultivator from in your gardening satchel.
>pull cult
You touch each prong of your cultivator, testing their sharpness.
>wave cult
You reach behind yourself and scratch your back with your shiny steel cultivator. Aaah, that feels better!
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a painted tin watering can from in your gardening satchel.
>look can
Starting at the base of the can, green grass has been painted to meld with an array of fallen orange and red leaves just above. Above them, the dark blue of an autumn's evening sky, with white puffy clouds and three tiny fireflies, completes the painted design. The handle and spout are painted blue to match the sky.
>turn can
You tilt your tin watering can over and a shower of water emerges from the many holes in the spout.
>rub can
You clean your tin watering can, removing some dirt and debris from the bottom.
>tickle can
You drum your fingers lightly against your tin watering can, causing the dull sound to echo through the interior.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
You remove a shiny steel trowel from in your gardening satchel
>look trow
The handle of the trowel has been polished smooth and lacquered to protect it from the environment. Swirling grains in the maoral meander over the glossy handle in no definitive pattern. The shiny steel blade itself is narrow, with a sharp edge that is good for cutting small roots found below ground.
>push trow
You gaze into the flat side of the trowel, checking out your reflection. Obviously satisfied, you definitively tap the trowel against your other hand.
>hug trow
You grip your trowel and glance around the area, looking for a place to dig.
MB: 1m
BO: 4m