Just... confused.



Guest_Cat Blade_*
Just... confused.



I figured they were meant as symbols of their rank/station/whatever-you-want-to-call-it or something.
A wizard did it.
To hit people with.
Guest_Cat Blade_*
A wizard did it.
To hit people with.
These are my favorite replies.
I imagine some, like Harrowmont's staff, were acquired through mages and have their own tales to tell and the Dwarves just use them as indicative of their deshyr status in the Assembly.
Others are perhaps not magically enchanted, but merey meant to stand as representing the badge of office. Or perhaps they are magically enchanted, but were never in the hands of Mages.
If you played DA2, then you know the answer. Dwarven males use lyrium tats to enhance their prowess, especially as they get older.
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If you played DA2, then you know the answer. Dwarven males use lyrium tats to enhance their prowess, especially as they get older.
As any personnel manager will tell you: good staff is hard to find.
As any personnel manager will tell you: good staff is hard to find.
And it gives them more opportunity for innuendo.
And threats.
It's still a bit stupid that they use them to attack you when you choose Harrowmont. I thought Dwarfes can't do magic?
It's still a bit stupid that they use them to attack you when you choose Harrowmont. I thought Dwarfes can't do magic?
Those are simply the best weapons available for many in the Assembly; not all smuggled other weaponry into the meeting.
I didn't mean the aspect that they're using them as weapons but that they are using them for MAGICAL attacks (like the mage auto attack with a staff).
I didn't mean the aspect that they're using them as weapons but that they are using them for MAGICAL attacks (like the mage auto attack with a staff).
Guest_StreetMagic_*
Bunch of mage wannabes.