[ti]open[/ti]the jormungandr shrine

She had been putting this off for a while. Mostly because, she wasn’t very creative when it came to building in games. Wolf was the type to built a base good enough to ‘live’ in, then be done with building. Even in this more limitless building games like sims, she always used prefabricated house than build her own. Yet, it seemed Unovr didn’t have that option yet. Alas, the hybrid spend month’s trying to understand how to build in this game. And in the end, Wolf still wasn’t proud of it but accepted it anyway.

Pale golden orbs shifted to the dimly lit large room, secretly admiring the random small peaks of harsh sunlight that did penetrate the exterior. It gave the room more depth, unable to see the full scale yet able to see enough to know it was rather large. Even the sand that got through the cracks and gaps in her poor design, gave a cool effect that she didn’t intend on having. Her gaze fell upon the large stone sculpture in the center, a depiction of what her Zygrade will look like when it’s all grown up. The snake large and menacing. Yeah. Cool.

Moving closer, the player was careful going down the stone stairs. Sand already covered the steps, making them slippery for another who wasn’t paying attention enough. A single beam of sunlight shined down on the largest stature, the zygrade. In the shadows of the light, a smaller stone statue of the creatures 10% forme and her favorite of them. The dog snarling at whoever stood in front of it. On the other side, even smaller figure was its cell form aka its baby form. The only one the woman didn’t put in here was its complete form, or mega form according to the game. In the center of the cluster of stones, was a bowl shape. It was there, she had to place it.

Bringing up her inventory, the player summoned the egg she spent a lot of her mostly hard earned bytes on. The black and green eyes still as stone itself, seemingly dead really. Wolf moved closer, gingerly placing the egg in the bowl designed for it. It was snug, no room for it to even wiggle if it wanted to. She took a step back, admiring her work as it was complete. Pale golden orbs fell upon the egg, softly sighing as she spoke. “This was all for you in there. I hope you like it.” For a moment, Wolf stared at the egg in the slightest hope it would move to show it recognized her hard work. Yet, it didn’t. It just sat there, just like what eggs do. At least, she can mark this down as done.