The title is self-explanatory. I read at The Ancient Files that Lugh Surehand got ousted from Tir Tairngire, and though it isn't an official SR-book, I still trust that information blindly. Well, spill your beans blokes!
He gets ousted around Crash 2.0. Mentioned in System Failure. It seems to be to do with the Rinelle's and the New Revolution (UCAS not the only place where they attempt a coup). I'd love to know who's in charge now. Maybe the Seattle bit in Runner Havens will give us some hints seeing as the Tir is un Seattle's doorstep pretty much.
Also kinda interesting is the changes in the council of princes. Ehran, Surehand, Oakforest and Lofwyr quitting in a relatively short amount of time.
hmm, i dont care so much about whats going on inside the tir. what worrys me is where those that quit are at present. and what they are up to...
| QUOTE (hobgoblin) |
| hmm, i dont care so much about whats going on inside the tir. what worrys me is where those that quit are at present. and what they are up to... |
ugh, time to put them in a cage then and study them like the labrats they are...
*starts calculating the size and strength of the ratcage needed to contain Lofwyr...*
just hit him with a 3-digit force shapechange...
given the timing, it'd take a lot of convincing to get me to believe the NR didn't have a part in it.
Probably moreso as a distraction in the bigger picture, which is not how I would have handled it, but... eh. Force Surehand to declare an act of national emergency, which forces an automatic vote of no-confidence. If that is engineered correctly then between Princes who can be persuaded to turn on him and Princes who can be delayed from voting long enough (absence counts as a "Yea" vote), there are ways to get the 9 votes needed to oust him, assuming that preceding that there weren't moves made to cull certain Princes from the Council in the first place.
It's all very political and a bit complicated, but the process has been in place since TT was released. Short of a conflict which could tear the country apart (socially, magically, even a bit physically considering who we're discussing), it is the most convenient process to set in motion.
What happens next, though. Well... I've had some interesting ideas about that.
| QUOTE (MITJA3000+) |
| Also kinda interesting is the changes in the council of princes. Ehran, Surehand, Oakforest and Lofwyr quitting in a relatively short amount of time. |
on what James sais, the Tir holds an annual vote of no confidence on May 1st. So far Lugh's had no problems. But if you could convince a few, and kidnap a few... They have 72 hours to cast their vote (the Prince's on the council that is). If they don't show in that time, their vote is automatically to oust the high Prince. I have this happy image of only Hestaby and Lugh sitting there for 72 hours, him sweating , her smiling.
With the TT in a state of upheaval, The Rinelle pretty much in control of it's largest city, Portland, and society having basically fallen apart, I sense the end of the line for the Land of Promise as we know it may be just around the Bend (yeah, bad pun intended).
Hestaby? Hard to say what she may be up to (as is the case with any GD). Still seemed awfully strange that the the princes would grant her a seat on the council considering her involvement with the Northern Crescent.
It will be interesting to see how things play out in forthcoming sourcebooks & novels.
Hestaby? Didnt she win that seat in SotF?
Either way, any time one of my fav. powerplayers in the Sr cannon gets to f*ck sh*t up, is fine by me.
| QUOTE (Kyoto Kid) |
| Still seemed awfully strange that the the princes would grant her a seat on the council considering her involvement with the Northern Crescent. |
| QUOTE (fistandantilus3.0) |
| the Tir holds an annual vote of no confidence on May 1st. So far Lugh's had no problems. But if you could convince a few, and kidnap a few... They have 72 hours to cast their vote (the Prince's on the council that is). If they don't show in that time, their vote is automatically to oust the high Prince. I have this happy image of only Hestaby and Lugh sitting there for 72 hours, him sweating, her smiling. |
I have to wonder if the people that were ousted planned to do so. As mentioned, the last stuff I saw on the Tir indicated that it had record poverty, discontent, etc etc. So would you want to be in charge of that when it eventually blows up? I'd find a way to make it look like I wasn't intentionally ditching, so in that sense getting kicked out might be a better public option.
| QUOTE (Voran) |
| I have to wonder if the people that were ousted planned to do so. As mentioned, the last stuff I saw on the Tir indicated that it had record poverty, discontent, etc etc. So would you want to be in charge of that when it eventually blows up? I'd find a way to make it look like I wasn't intentionally ditching, so in that sense getting kicked out might be a better public option. |
I put someone even more ruthless than Surehand in his place. TT is not by any means a happy-shiny place, but the economy's chugging along nicely. Even if you can't walk on a sidewalk in Portland without getting Fireballed by a mage sitting in a bunker a mile under the Earth.
| QUOTE (Member #5177) | ||
How they accepted their enemy to the council was supposedly covered in a cancelled novel. |
...currently, I have the TT still in shambles, both politically and economically. The Rinelle has been gaining ground among the many disenfranchised, including those who once were once part of the elite. Agreed, Portland isn't a very nice place to be, but it's not because of the mage in the bunker as much as it is the various factions of the Rinelle all fighting for a bigger piece of the pie (think Belfast of the 20th century).
Heh. The Rinelle. Silly kids.
Powered by Invision Power Board (http://www.invisionboard.com)
© Invision Power Services (http://www.invisionpower.com)