<P>TTrotsky:
<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE><FONT FACE="Times New Roman,Times">>IMO, its significant,
but not vital. I don't think many regions beyond<BR>
>Far Point and Snakepipe Hollow would be seriously affected.</FONT></BLOCKQUOTE>
James Frusetta:
<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE>For Dragon Pass as a whole, I'd think that SrT isn't
that important,
<BR>except for the Dragon River.</BLOCKQUOTE>
Well, since The River is a significant water source for much of the Dragon
Pass region, wouldn't that make any myths surrounding its formation be
significant for the people of the region? Sure, there are other rivers
in Dragon Pass, and it sure does rain a lot, even without Skyfall Lake,
due to the Orlanthi and their bad weather. Britain ain't in it. ( I'm sure
Heler ceremonies are way up, ever since the Lunar Occupation, if for no
other reason than to make life miserable for the invaders.) However,
if the sorce of The River were dried up, a lot more rain than usual would
be required to maintain any sort of significant water level. Thus,
Sartar becomes soggier than ever, due to all the rainmakers' hairpulling
and jumping about.
<BR>
<BR>Me:
<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE>> how much of a chaos nest would a dried up Skyfall
Lake become,
<BR>> assuming there is a God-time city of chaos there?</BLOCKQUOTE>
James:
<BLOCKQUOTE TYPE=CITE>I'd personally not think much of a big one; the minute
the water level
<BR>drops far enough, Cragspider looks down, drops the Pillar of Fire in,
<BR>pours in the Zorak Zorani and keeps the Black Dragon hanging around
while
<BR>whatever's left of the chaos critters is stunned by the drop in water
<BR>pressure.
<P>Then again, it could be Cthulhu's sunken summer home</BLOCKQUOTE>
Now ask yourself, which of these is more fun? And anyway, if I were
Cragspider I'd probably look the other way if whatever slithered out picked
up it's sunglasses and beach towel and headed south.
<P>Eric Hansen</HTML>
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