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5/26/2025, 5:24:07 AM
He hands you a Mark of Caesar, the same one you threw in the Colorado months ago. How fortunes turn…
Leaving the tent, you find a quiet corner and steady your breathing. That was easily the best acting you’ve ever done and you’re not even sure where the inspiration came from, but maybe there is something to this destiny business.
You’re not sure the next time you’ll be in Legion land so you decide to take in some of the Latino culture. You catch a gladiatorial fight between two tribals, a thrilling show that makes you wonder of potential applications in the Mojave. If nothing else, it could be a good way to provide training to special forces and raise patriotism within the region.
Next, you purchase a breeding pair of Legion dogs. They’re the best in the wasteland, bar none and once you find a supply of acceptable local canines, you’ll be able to augment your military and police forces.
Finally, you head down to the market outside of the tent city and try to see what kind of wares are available on the open market. You know what the legion military would want to import, weapons, leather armor and tents mainly.
Markets that pop up around traveling armies are never fully indicative of the economy at large but you see consumer products of all kinds. Small-caliber firearms and small blades, clothing of all materials, food, jewelry and containers made of metal and clay.
You note the lack of any real books or medicine, which isn’t a surprise based on what you know of the Legion. You do shake down the merchant leader for a map after showing him the Mark of Caesar and threatening severe retribution. It’s not particularly informative, but the only detailed maps of the entire Legion are kept by the military.
You join a departing trade caravan heading for the Mojave loaded down with iron farm tools, angling to understand more of the trade system within the Legion before signing whatever deal Dead Sea has in mind.
You pass through a handful of farming towns and one based on the mining of clay used for bricks and pottery, noting that the Legion only seems to shun technology that dilutes the fighting spirit of Man. They have no qualms against advanced industry as you’ve seen both solar and wind plants, steam-powered mining machines and even a few vehicles used by legionnaires that seem to be a standing platform pulled by an engine capable of surprising speeds.
Leaving the tent, you find a quiet corner and steady your breathing. That was easily the best acting you’ve ever done and you’re not even sure where the inspiration came from, but maybe there is something to this destiny business.
You’re not sure the next time you’ll be in Legion land so you decide to take in some of the Latino culture. You catch a gladiatorial fight between two tribals, a thrilling show that makes you wonder of potential applications in the Mojave. If nothing else, it could be a good way to provide training to special forces and raise patriotism within the region.
Next, you purchase a breeding pair of Legion dogs. They’re the best in the wasteland, bar none and once you find a supply of acceptable local canines, you’ll be able to augment your military and police forces.
Finally, you head down to the market outside of the tent city and try to see what kind of wares are available on the open market. You know what the legion military would want to import, weapons, leather armor and tents mainly.
Markets that pop up around traveling armies are never fully indicative of the economy at large but you see consumer products of all kinds. Small-caliber firearms and small blades, clothing of all materials, food, jewelry and containers made of metal and clay.
You note the lack of any real books or medicine, which isn’t a surprise based on what you know of the Legion. You do shake down the merchant leader for a map after showing him the Mark of Caesar and threatening severe retribution. It’s not particularly informative, but the only detailed maps of the entire Legion are kept by the military.
You join a departing trade caravan heading for the Mojave loaded down with iron farm tools, angling to understand more of the trade system within the Legion before signing whatever deal Dead Sea has in mind.
You pass through a handful of farming towns and one based on the mining of clay used for bricks and pottery, noting that the Legion only seems to shun technology that dilutes the fighting spirit of Man. They have no qualms against advanced industry as you’ve seen both solar and wind plants, steam-powered mining machines and even a few vehicles used by legionnaires that seem to be a standing platform pulled by an engine capable of surprising speeds.
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