Board Thread:Role Plays/@comment-25464065-20141213030111/@comment-25464065-20141215220822

"Well, the idea was that the enhanced gravitational pull would allow for enemies to stay in the cyclone longer, allowing me to inflict more heavy hits with the ringblade. Without the enhancements I could only manage one, maybe two cycles before spitting them out. Though this was all dependent on their size, of course." Cyclone, that was the word. She'd considered using the word 'twister' as a synonym but held against it - at least Glaukos knew what she meant.

Though he did have a point. Gravitational dust was in much shorter stock than say, fire or wind dust. The wind would also have the added advantage of knocking the air out of people, potentially knocking them over in the process and sending them hurtling into the cyclone regardless. She glanced over at the purple cup on the counter though, still curious as to whether she might even consider using it.

Turning back to the sheeting on the table, she quickly formulated a potential way of even incorporating the dust into her new blade - a carefully inserted tunnel that could be filled with dust when the blade was between stages. Elise decided that Glaukos had a point this time - wind dust would be much easier to find, perhaps more helpful in regular situations - but she still wanted to test out the gravitational dust, and so would bring it back to the room for testing at a later date.

"....I concede, then. Wind dust it is." She nodded toward her partner, sliding the purple dust back to the tray for removal later. She could gather some of the new dust later - for now, she needed to get the blade actually forged, and so carefully lifted and maneuvered the bronze sheets away from the table and to the cart. Forging was her least favorite part of the weapon making process, but she had gone through the motions enough at Signal that at least she wasn't taking hours upon hours to recreate her cherished weapon.

She would actually feel bad for wasting Glaukos' time especially, considering the speed at which he was finishing with his leiomano.