On a High Horse: Difference between revisions
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==Description== | ==Description== | ||
[[Sokrates]] caught a man stealing a [[horse]] and wanted Kassandra to decide what to do with him. As always with Sokrates, the outcome wasn't going to be as simple as it seemed. | [[Sokrates]] caught a man stealing a [[horse]] and wanted Kassandra to decide what to do with him. As always with Sokrates, the outcome wasn't going to be as simple as it seemed. | ||
==Dialogue== | |||
Kassandra passed near the [[Port of Piraeus]] in Athens and saw Sokrates admiring a horse. Assuming it was his, Kassandra engaged him in dialogue about it. | |||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''That's a nice horse, Sokrates.'' | |||
*'''Sokrates:''' ''It's a very nice horse... a sturdy horse. It's also a stolen horse.'' | |||
(If players chose "A good citizen would report this.") | |||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''It looks like I'll have to report you, Sokrates. It's what a good citizen would do, right?'' | |||
*'''Sokrates:''' ''Oh! Very good. Although a bit preemptive without all the details, wouldn't you say?'' | |||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''It was a joke.'' | |||
*'''Sokrates:''' ''The real question is whether there is truth behind the joke, or if one's mind can be changed once the whole story is revealed.'' | |||
(If players chose "I never took you for a thief.") | |||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''Sokrates the horse thief... I can almost hear the stories they'll tell. [[Aristophanes]] will love this.'' | |||
*'''Sokrates:''' ''Unfortunately, those stories would be entirely fabricated. Although, I ''would'' like to see if you believe the story should still be told once you know the truth.'' | |||
Regardless, Kassandra listened for the whole story, albeit annoyed. | |||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''What story is that?'' | |||
*'''Sokrates:''' ''There is a man nearby who is responsible for stealing the horse. I've been contemplating the proper course of action, but I'd like to know what ''you'' think is right.'' | |||
(Accept - "I'll decide what's right.") | |||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''And how should I make my decision?'' | |||
*'''Sokrates:''' ''Your thoughts are your own, but speaking to the thief himself may help you decide. ''Can'' such a crime be justified? It's an interesting thought.'' | |||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''Where's the thief now?'' | |||
*'''Sokrates:''' ''I told him to wait by the stables southwest of here.'' | |||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''If you caught him stealing a horse, what's to say he won't just run away?'' | |||
*'''Sokrates:''' ''The hope of keeping the horse. That's where you come in. I'll let him tell you the rest.'' | |||
Kassandra left Sokrates to go speak to the horse thief. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 05:06, 7 April 2019
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On a High Horse was a virtual representation of one of Kassandra's genetic memories, relived by Layla Hassan through the Portable Animus HR-8.5.
Description
Sokrates caught a man stealing a horse and wanted Kassandra to decide what to do with him. As always with Sokrates, the outcome wasn't going to be as simple as it seemed.
Dialogue
Kassandra passed near the Port of Piraeus in Athens and saw Sokrates admiring a horse. Assuming it was his, Kassandra engaged him in dialogue about it.
- Kassandra: That's a nice horse, Sokrates.
- Sokrates: It's a very nice horse... a sturdy horse. It's also a stolen horse.
(If players chose "A good citizen would report this.")
- Kassandra: It looks like I'll have to report you, Sokrates. It's what a good citizen would do, right?
- Sokrates: Oh! Very good. Although a bit preemptive without all the details, wouldn't you say?
- Kassandra: It was a joke.
- Sokrates: The real question is whether there is truth behind the joke, or if one's mind can be changed once the whole story is revealed.
(If players chose "I never took you for a thief.")
- Kassandra: Sokrates the horse thief... I can almost hear the stories they'll tell. Aristophanes will love this.
- Sokrates: Unfortunately, those stories would be entirely fabricated. Although, I would like to see if you believe the story should still be told once you know the truth.
Regardless, Kassandra listened for the whole story, albeit annoyed.
- Kassandra: What story is that?
- Sokrates: There is a man nearby who is responsible for stealing the horse. I've been contemplating the proper course of action, but I'd like to know what you think is right.
(Accept - "I'll decide what's right.")
- Kassandra: And how should I make my decision?
- Sokrates: Your thoughts are your own, but speaking to the thief himself may help you decide. Can such a crime be justified? It's an interesting thought.
- Kassandra: Where's the thief now?
- Sokrates: I told him to wait by the stables southwest of here.
- Kassandra: If you caught him stealing a horse, what's to say he won't just run away?
- Sokrates: The hope of keeping the horse. That's where you come in. I'll let him tell you the rest.
Kassandra left Sokrates to go speak to the horse thief.
