MortalitasBorealis
Demon Girl
- Joined
- Feb 5, 2017
- Messages
- 169
- Reputation score
- 27
Though Korrie was just a bit surprised that her sister pet, who she knew hated the cold, was able to conjure up Phyre’s icy fire already, it wasn’t anything too stunning. The phoenix girl had the perfect tutor afterall, and for all she knew, learning to use ice fire might not even be that hard, perhaps mostly requiring the right state of mind that an egomaniac like Chai would never be able to achieve. Besides, now wasn’t the time to be distracted by her own ally.
There was a twinge of disappointment that the green fire that flew past just crystallized and fell inert, but it didn’t really change the fact she should do everything in her power to avoid the strange flames, and she found out the personal way what the things did anyway. Her wings, while normally a boon, did give her a larger frame than the usual humanoid, and amidst her frantic flurry of strikes in an effort to ‘stunlock’ her foe from attacking, a counterattack was bound to graze her. It was just a brush against her wing’s membranes, but it was enough to make her stumble with a look of wide-eyed confusion; What was she doing? Why was she attacking her mistress- Wait, that’s not her mistress! It didn’t take the wyvern girl more than a few seconds to figure out what was going on and lunge again with renewed ferocity to stop Chai from taking advantage of the opening, assisted by a blast of cold coming from Fey’s direction, which was strong enough even Korrie could feel it through her protective enchantments. The frost was bound to affect the usurper of fire far more than the wyvern girl though.
Swiping and slashing and kicking, Korrie pursued Chai relentlessly, not giving her a chance to take aim, but this also kept her within the danger zone of anything Fey would try, and the wyvern girl didn’t have time to look back and see when her comrade was about to attack. That was when the phoenix girl came up with a brilliant solution.
The familiar command from a familiar voice made her body react immediately, though it came so out of left field while she was off balance that Korrie ended up staggering backwards and falling over while instinctively trying to obey, yelping in surprise while she tried to understand what happened. This put her just outside of the attack zone, the barrage of fiery blue spears making her scramble backwards further before Fey even called out again. Her heart still pounding from both fear and a tinge of arousal from the canine command, Korrie decided now may be a good time to back off and let Fey do her thing.
---
While Kuroi made sure to keep her distance from the Gug in case she accidentally touched it, Shiroi was free to take a closer look, and as she expected, the abomination’s defenses seemed impregnable. It’d take a thousand cuts to get through a leather hide that tough, and the bandages were clearly enchanted and not just for aesthetics. An attack from the outside isn’t going to work. But…
“Any eldritch epiphanies, sis?” The white-haired sorceress turned to her sibling, who was deep in focus, trying to draw forth some sort of insight about their foe… and succeeding.
“…Yes, actually. There’s a crystal core in its chest cavity, if we can destroy that we can destroy the Gug. The problem of course lies in getting to it.” The catgirl explained, and watched as a sly grin spread on her sister’s face.
“Perfect. Anything else?”
“Hmm…” Kuroi focused again, trying to glean some other pieces of knowledge, only for a strange, growing itch to distract her. Not looking, the girl reached a hand over to scratch it, then flinched when her hand found something unexpected. Even Shiroi was dumbstruck for a second; one second there was nothing there, the next there was a dagger, appearing literally within the blink of an eye. The two carefully inspected the wicked blade, danger practically radiating from the weapon. “…This will be able to pierce its skin.” Kuroi stated, simply knowing it to be fact, “But once I hit it, it’ll break free from the time freeze.”
“Hmm, then we’ll just have to make that one hit count then. But first…” Shiroi turned to face the giant monstrosity again, walking a short distance away from her sister and closer to the Gug’s mouth; the girl then proceeded to gather energy between her palms, creating a sphere of light that grew larger and brighter with each passing second.
“Sister, what is that?” “Replacement lunch for our rotting friend.” The albino replied, taking her time charging up the energy bomb until it hurt to look at it before levitating it up into the Gug’s wide open maw. “I figured if we can’t hurt it from the outside, then we can just blow it up from the inside where it’s soft and fleshy. Combined with your new knife, even if we don’t outright kill it we should do some pretty serious damage to it.”
“Right.” The ravenette nodded, looking up determinedly at the monstrosity’s chest, her target. “We’ll deal as much damage as we can in one hit, then retreat into the air. I don’t think it can fly, so we may have time to think of another solution if this fails then. Are you ready?”
“Yep! Let’s finish this!”
Spreading her energy wings once more, Shiroi took to the skies and generated a few more weaker bombs as backup while Kuroi boarded her hoverboard once more, placing herself level with the Gug’s chest. The masked catgirl took a deep breath, steadied herself and her blade, confirmed her position, then sped forward, digging the Ribtickler as deep as it could go into the monster’s flesh and cutting a massive gash across its chest, hoping that somewhere along the line she would successfully slash into the crystal core. Without looking back, Kuroi immediately sped up and away from the Gug, and a second later, Shiroi detonated the payload, the bomb erupting into a torrent of eldritch flame with enough force to rip an entire house apart.
With both girls safely out of the monster’s reach high above, they looked down upon the creature to see the results of their handiwork.
There was a twinge of disappointment that the green fire that flew past just crystallized and fell inert, but it didn’t really change the fact she should do everything in her power to avoid the strange flames, and she found out the personal way what the things did anyway. Her wings, while normally a boon, did give her a larger frame than the usual humanoid, and amidst her frantic flurry of strikes in an effort to ‘stunlock’ her foe from attacking, a counterattack was bound to graze her. It was just a brush against her wing’s membranes, but it was enough to make her stumble with a look of wide-eyed confusion; What was she doing? Why was she attacking her mistress- Wait, that’s not her mistress! It didn’t take the wyvern girl more than a few seconds to figure out what was going on and lunge again with renewed ferocity to stop Chai from taking advantage of the opening, assisted by a blast of cold coming from Fey’s direction, which was strong enough even Korrie could feel it through her protective enchantments. The frost was bound to affect the usurper of fire far more than the wyvern girl though.
Swiping and slashing and kicking, Korrie pursued Chai relentlessly, not giving her a chance to take aim, but this also kept her within the danger zone of anything Fey would try, and the wyvern girl didn’t have time to look back and see when her comrade was about to attack. That was when the phoenix girl came up with a brilliant solution.
The familiar command from a familiar voice made her body react immediately, though it came so out of left field while she was off balance that Korrie ended up staggering backwards and falling over while instinctively trying to obey, yelping in surprise while she tried to understand what happened. This put her just outside of the attack zone, the barrage of fiery blue spears making her scramble backwards further before Fey even called out again. Her heart still pounding from both fear and a tinge of arousal from the canine command, Korrie decided now may be a good time to back off and let Fey do her thing.
---
While Kuroi made sure to keep her distance from the Gug in case she accidentally touched it, Shiroi was free to take a closer look, and as she expected, the abomination’s defenses seemed impregnable. It’d take a thousand cuts to get through a leather hide that tough, and the bandages were clearly enchanted and not just for aesthetics. An attack from the outside isn’t going to work. But…
“Any eldritch epiphanies, sis?” The white-haired sorceress turned to her sibling, who was deep in focus, trying to draw forth some sort of insight about their foe… and succeeding.
“…Yes, actually. There’s a crystal core in its chest cavity, if we can destroy that we can destroy the Gug. The problem of course lies in getting to it.” The catgirl explained, and watched as a sly grin spread on her sister’s face.
“Perfect. Anything else?”
“Hmm…” Kuroi focused again, trying to glean some other pieces of knowledge, only for a strange, growing itch to distract her. Not looking, the girl reached a hand over to scratch it, then flinched when her hand found something unexpected. Even Shiroi was dumbstruck for a second; one second there was nothing there, the next there was a dagger, appearing literally within the blink of an eye. The two carefully inspected the wicked blade, danger practically radiating from the weapon. “…This will be able to pierce its skin.” Kuroi stated, simply knowing it to be fact, “But once I hit it, it’ll break free from the time freeze.”
“Hmm, then we’ll just have to make that one hit count then. But first…” Shiroi turned to face the giant monstrosity again, walking a short distance away from her sister and closer to the Gug’s mouth; the girl then proceeded to gather energy between her palms, creating a sphere of light that grew larger and brighter with each passing second.
“Sister, what is that?” “Replacement lunch for our rotting friend.” The albino replied, taking her time charging up the energy bomb until it hurt to look at it before levitating it up into the Gug’s wide open maw. “I figured if we can’t hurt it from the outside, then we can just blow it up from the inside where it’s soft and fleshy. Combined with your new knife, even if we don’t outright kill it we should do some pretty serious damage to it.”
“Right.” The ravenette nodded, looking up determinedly at the monstrosity’s chest, her target. “We’ll deal as much damage as we can in one hit, then retreat into the air. I don’t think it can fly, so we may have time to think of another solution if this fails then. Are you ready?”
“Yep! Let’s finish this!”
Spreading her energy wings once more, Shiroi took to the skies and generated a few more weaker bombs as backup while Kuroi boarded her hoverboard once more, placing herself level with the Gug’s chest. The masked catgirl took a deep breath, steadied herself and her blade, confirmed her position, then sped forward, digging the Ribtickler as deep as it could go into the monster’s flesh and cutting a massive gash across its chest, hoping that somewhere along the line she would successfully slash into the crystal core. Without looking back, Kuroi immediately sped up and away from the Gug, and a second later, Shiroi detonated the payload, the bomb erupting into a torrent of eldritch flame with enough force to rip an entire house apart.
With both girls safely out of the monster’s reach high above, they looked down upon the creature to see the results of their handiwork.