If they really want other weapons allowed into the curriculum, why not start offering some trial classes that specialize in animating and manipulating weapons? That way we can confine it all to one place while we gauge the results.
Levi Russell
Quite simply, old boy, we declare war on the blacksmithing guild!
SILENCE CAT LADY! DA RULES ARE PERFECT!
Who said that? Speak up you little shit I can hardly hear you! it's Roleplaying and i don't think there is a charter though i could be wrong
Christopher Foster
This is basically a loose roleplay thread. Typically what happens is that the OP is a prompt that "guild members," particularly those who are in high standing or are professors of some kind, weigh in on. It then usually devolves into madness of some kind because putting a bunch of arcane mages in one place together can't possibly be a good idea, meaning that there can't ever be only one problem happening at a time.
Ethan Richardson
Does this rule cover any natural weapons or by extension any weapons that are part of the biology of the caster, or are those covered in a different section of the charter? I have multiple daggers on my person and tons of scalpels of different materials for my work, but they can also function as holdouts should I be unable to properly cast.
Luke Lee
Antruthius, before I make known the current agendas that need to be discussed for this meeting, I must ask what brought about this need to enforce this particular policy. Was it due to the fact that there are a lot more physical altercations between members and students using such weapons to settle arguments with each other, or is it mainly the fact that you do not like them? If the former, then yes, it is worrying that the students and members are resorting to such lethal methods to win arguments, and to solve that problem we should put more money into public speaking and verbal debate classes, and to have rules and guidelines into the carry and use of such weapons aside from banning them. The Necromancy department of the guild was a bit shaken up when they discovered the body of a fellow magic-user, who was using a Warhammer to preach about including the inclusion of Divine Magic into our curriculum, was donated for a class dissection and reanimation. I also posit that we should focus on whoever was responsible for donating the body unethically.
, while you do raise a good point that enforcing the policy Antruthius pushes for would alienate quite a few members, I would side with him on this if he is talking about the increase of assaults. If it's because of his distain for swords and somesuch, I will side with you.
Oh, and Spiderman, don't pay any attention to that Galm fellow. He gets worse after this so-called "Steam Sales".
Now, back to the agendas I wish to bring to the table.
1) I have noticed that alcoholic beverages have been seen in the guild halls and the student campuses. We all remember that accident in the Pyromancy School 20 years ago, and that it all started because their students got drunk at a party and thought that setting Cryptozoologist Mulder's robes on fire would be a funny prank, so it worries me that such beverages are accessible to the guild again. History tells us that wizards and beer don't mix.
Luis Ward
I caught some of the grad students in one of the laboratories attempting to start brewing recently, but as you can imagine, the grad students like to push the envelope a little too far in seeking recognition.
I already had to clean that mess up, and I promise you that it isn't coming from the labs. The source must be coming from somewhere else.
Dominic Green
2) I would also like to address the stance it has taken on with Climate Change and our guild's high carbon rating. I'm sorry to get all political in here, but the Druidic Enclave does come to our guild to host lessons on magical beasts and the Fey, and it would do this guild a disservice if these magical beasts became endangered, or heaven forbid extinct, because of this. Does anyone have any suggestions on how to reduce our carbon footprint?
3) The guild's "O-Week" has come and gone again, but unfortunately the dropouts that are to be expected after this has been higher than last year. Almost twice the number of last year to be exact. It may be a one-off thing and could be the worrying of an old lich, but could we hold a survey or do some research into this particular phenomena? It would not bode well for this guild if this becomes a thing and the numbers start dropping steadily.
Justin Nelson
As per your interest in reducing the carbon footprint, I would make the point that alchemy and related sciences tends to have some run-off. Unfortunately, emissions are not something that can easily be cut back on. I have heard suggestions on "sending it elsewhere," but no one seems to have a good idea of where to.
Brayden Gray
Hmm, outside influence perhaps, or maybe alcohol is coming in via other magical means?
Thank you for informing us of this Mr. Flamel, now the question is how do we deal with this problem without causing a reactionary increase of beer consumption.
The emissions coming from Alchemical Studies has been taken into account, which means that other departments are also responsible for this. My department is trialling the use of carrion beetles in secure environments in order to reduce our level of waste. So far it is working well but there are a few kinks that need to be worked out.
Does anyone have any agendas or concerns that they would like to make known to the meeting, Carliflex, Lo'kron, Talo, Spiderman, or anyone I have missed?
Isaac Mitchell
What? Wait you mean I've been breaking the rules without knowing it? WAIT HALF THE MAGES HAVE SWORDS AND STUFF! This isn't fair! nobody is following that rule at all!