She was ready to spy on the two dangerous, potential infiltrators when the door opened and brought through a slurry of people from Pallass.

Did you mean flurry? Because slurry is sewerage

Not when the garden is behind a closed door with a barrier around it. That just screams “keep out.” The druids have no sense of boundaries. How would the old druid feel if people came into his garden unannounced? Oh right, assassins did that, he turned them into fertilizer. He thinks other people’s boundaries don’t matter

I thought it was completely reasonable. Imagine if a stranger appears in your locked bedroom or house, you have no idea how they got in, then they kidnap your daughter and run away.

Considering how powerful he is, sending a gold rank team or group of normal assassins after him probably wouldn’t be that much of a deterrent. If he pisses off a Lord or whatnot and they put a bounty on him, it just means he’s free to kill the bounty hunters.

Assuming Maviola’s guess is correct, he’s either in the high 40’s at minimum, or more likely over level 50.

Generally, the phrase means you give your opponent a free chance or move. You could do so in chess, but it’s not really a chess-specific phrase.

I would assume that it means they would give the other person two moves on their first turn.

It would be more likely to work so long as the container was seen as “part of the inn”. Otherwise, anyone that entered with any sort of container would receive the effect, which would probably have some nasty side effects.

So, you could make a container and put an acid jar in it, and throw it outside, but until that container was recognized as being “no longer part of the inn” the enchantment would hold. Probably also likely has to be within some sort of radius of the inn, as well.

I don’t really see too much point in this, regardless. The acid jars already break when thrown, so they are essentially ‘grenades’ right now. Making smaller containers would save space, but that’s about it.

Unlikely. The people on Innworld knew gods existed, and they use the word frequently (in the form of ‘dead gods’). Flos was able to have a perfectly normal conversation in regards to Earth religion/gods, and Erin and Ryoka were able to explain to Antinium about the same.

The mithril coin, however, is referring to a specific god of Innworld. Unlike Earth currency, which refers to a more ‘generic’, possibly not real god.

It would appear that Innworld residents only have issues with the specific, currently-dead gods of their world. Who likely aren’t truly ‘dead’, but more of powerless because no one can think about them and thus worship them at all.