Tol-in-Gaurhoth XVIII: The Play’s The Thing… - The Barrow-Downs Discussion Forum

**The Saucepan Man** · 02-23-2006, 11:44 AM

Is it just me, or is this possibly the most talkative village in the history of Werewolf-beset villages. Even I am having a hard time keeping up!

Apologies for my absence for much of today, but legal – er – foreign dignitarial duties have kept me occupied for most of the day.

For now, two few brief observations.

On the False Seer thing, I defer to Aiwendil’s undoubted greater knowledge on probability theory. But I still think he/she should remain hidden. As others have said, a known innocent is generally more useful when the Wolf:Villager ratio is lower than it currently is.

And I am not at all convinced that all these “signs” are genuine. I trust Nilp, for now, because we have history. But it seems to be becoming yet another bandwagon (to adopt a much-used phrase) as far as I can see …

More detailed thoughts to follow, once I have had a chance to catch up.

Garin · 02-23-2006, 11:46 AM

Quote:

Sauce: Is it just me, or is this possibly the most talkative village in the history of Werewolf-beset villages. Even I am having a hard time keeping up

I agree completely.

Back to baking.

02-23-2006, 11:44 AM	#1
The Saucepan Man Corpus Cacophonous Join Date: Jan 2003 Location: A green and pleasant land Posts: 8,390	Is it just me, or is this possibly the most talkative village in the history of Werewolf-beset villages. Even I am having a hard time keeping up! Apologies for my absence for much of today, but legal – er – foreign dignitarial duties have kept me occupied for most of the day. For now, two few brief observations. On the False Seer thing, I defer to Aiwendil’s undoubted greater knowledge on probability theory. But I still think he/she should remain hidden. As others have said, a known innocent is generally more useful when the Wolf:Villager ratio is lower than it currently is. And I am not at all convinced that all these “signs” are genuine. I trust Nilp, for now, because we have history. But it seems to be becoming yet another bandwagon (to adopt a much-used phrase) as far as I can see … More detailed thoughts to follow, once I have had a chance to catch up. __________________ Do you mind? I'm busy doing the fishstick. It's a very delicate state of mind! Last edited by The Saucepan Man; 02-23-2006 at 11:45 AM. Reason: typo