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Head Lopper

Head Lopper • The Crimson Tower #6: Chapter Two: Quest for the Crystal Eyes • Page ik-page-937919
Head Lopper • The Crimson Tower #6: Chapter Two: Quest for the Crystal Eyes • Page ik-page-937901
Head Lopper • The Crimson Tower #6: Chapter Two: Quest for the Crystal Eyes • Page ik-page-937948
The Crimson Tower #6: Chapter Two: Quest for the Crystal Eyes
This is a locked chapterThe Crimson Tower #6: Chapter Two: Quest for the Crystal Eyes
About This Chapter
In this chapter, we learn that Ulrich's automaton has been sent on a mission to find the crystal eyes. The automaton's creator, bellaire, explains that the challenge is to use the kota, which is a form of combat that uses a helmet made out of bone and a flail as a weapon. The kota style of combat is based on the legend of the chilo, a warrior who was known for killing his opponents with the same techniques. The chilo would charge his opponent with a flail and a blade that were too fast for the eye, and he would be killed. Bellaire explains that he has forgotten about the challenge, and that he is in urgent need of haste. He tells the automaton to hold the hill while he and the others search for the crystal eye.
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Head Lopper

Head Lopper • The Crimson Tower #6: Chapter Two: Quest for the Crystal Eyes • Page ik-page-937919
Head Lopper • The Crimson Tower #6: Chapter Two: Quest for the Crystal Eyes • Page ik-page-937901
Head Lopper • The Crimson Tower #6: Chapter Two: Quest for the Crystal Eyes • Page ik-page-937948
The Crimson Tower #6: Chapter Two: Quest for the Crystal Eyes
This is a locked chapterThe Crimson Tower #6: Chapter Two: Quest for the Crystal Eyes
About This Chapter
In this chapter, we learn that Ulrich's automaton has been sent on a mission to find the crystal eyes. The automaton's creator, bellaire, explains that the challenge is to use the kota, which is a form of combat that uses a helmet made out of bone and a flail as a weapon. The kota style of combat is based on the legend of the chilo, a warrior who was known for killing his opponents with the same techniques. The chilo would charge his opponent with a flail and a blade that were too fast for the eye, and he would be killed. Bellaire explains that he has forgotten about the challenge, and that he is in urgent need of haste. He tells the automaton to hold the hill while he and the others search for the crystal eye.
Close Viewer