It was aĀ SundayĀ when we set sail from the harbor abroad the ‘Agnes’ Nine’ . The familiar winds over theĀ AdriaticĀ blew us over the towns and villages surrounding the city of Nwa Carthegu. At afternoon I woke up from my after meal nap , got some bread , cheese and garlic from the pantry and sat down beside the the window pane gazing down at the canals and farmhouses below .

This ship was commanded by captain Dido , the widow of a trade tycoon from Tier. Her husband was murdered by a rival trading guild . Having lost her dear one she took up the business of exporting purple dye from this city and importing food stuff. Along with the goods , the ship kept a small crew , if you were to travel , you would have to signup as a crew. Dido often called for us and gave us orders .

The ship was about 50 feet long . It had 2 masts attached to a number of sails at the bottom . Three generators kept pumping the air tank that made the whole ship airbound . TheĀ ventilatorsĀ at the top of the ship left column of smoke coming trailing for miles.Ā The ship could land using the heavy chains at the bottom of the ship . Although landing such a big airship was not a good idea , most of the times smaller supply ships would be sent down for the missions .

We flew through the Flying Jade Islands . We chopped down some trees to collect wood for engine fodder. Water was precious and had to be collected from selected sources only . When me met any local ship , the hard part of barter system started , the Estrucians had queer practices to settle prices for dye , one of which includedĀ defeatingĀ the opponent in a chess battle . Dido was a chess grandmaster as I later found out .

Leave a comment

Hey!

I’m Bedrock. Discover the ultimate Minetest resource – your go-to guide for expert tutorials, stunning mods, and exclusive stories. Elevate your game with insider knowledge and tips from seasoned Minetest enthusiasts.

Join the club

Stay updated with our latest tips and other news by joining our newsletter.

Design a site like this with WordPress.com
Get started