True story.

Hm.

If only I rolled higher, and I were not walking into a trap.

Whatever, that could've been anyone getting bagged by floating black balls.

My black ball wasn't floating but it was ♥♥♥♥ awesome.

♥♥♥♥ your balls, you tried to kill me!

It wasn't me, I would have never killed you! If there's anyone on the good team I'd like to kill is blue, and the guy who KNEW I was rocketing towards the earth and could have done something about it but he decided he had betters things to do than save a teammates life.. the ♥♥♥♥, I wish he will die.



if he isn't already dead, I forgot which is which ?_?

Hey guys have a look at this.

Pause it at 1:56 and look in the bottom left corner. Nice name of the weapon.

Also, look at the subtitle of the second Marathon game. Coincidence?

Uh... what's the point you're all trying to make? In case you've forgotten, I'm the one who named the knife Durendal. Hyper just called it "Odd Knife" or "Odd Blade" or something. There's no weird subplot to the thing, I just thought it was a cool name.

A simple google search can get you far. This is all quoted from wikipedia.

"Durendal or Durandal (Italian: Durlindana Spanish: Durandal or Durandarte) is the sword of Charlemagne's paladin Roland in the literary cycle known as the Matter of France. According to Ludovico Ariosto's Orlando Furioso it once belonged to Hector of Troy, and was given to Roland by Malagigi (Maugris). The name probably comes from the French verb "durer", "to endure".

In The Song of Roland, the sword is said to contain within its golden hilt one tooth of Saint Peter, blood of Saint Basil, hair of Saint Denis, and a piece of the raiment of the Blessed Virgin Mary. In the poem, Count Roland attempts to destroy the sword to prevent it from being captured by the ambushing Saracens and creates La Brèche de Roland in the Pyrenees in the process. But Durendal proves indestructible, so he hides it beneath his body along with the oliphant, the horn used to alert Charlemagne.

Local folklore claims Durendal still exists, preserved in Rocamadour, France. An inscription on Ogier the Dane's sword Curtana read My name is Cortana, of the same steel and temper as Joyeuse and Durendal."

Dunno where you got the name Durendal from, Ragdoll, but these are its roots, if it does exist.

See you guys later.

Yes, but there's no significance to the blade in this RTD being named Durendal. I just thought it sounded cool.

And I shamelessly state, "I was right".

Cave/MLC and Tomaster.

Barnox, want to try to drill a small hole through the ice and touch the blade with a shadow?
Go the defensive and help Barnox.