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Rospeare Set is a set of 9 Mythic items. Current Expeditions
The Set
Name | Att | Def | AV | Per | Ability | Obtained | |
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Rospeare's Rapier | 310 | 310 | 388 | Despicable Duelist: Chance for bonus damage; Extra damage for each unique Rospeare set item owned | Current Expeditions | ||
Rospeare's Cloak | 310 | 310 | 388 | Despicable Duelist: Chance for bonus damage; Extra damage for each unique Rospeare set item owned | Current Expeditions | ||
Rospeare's Hat | 310 | 310 | 388 | Despicable Duelist: Chance for bonus damage; Extra damage for each unique Rospeare set item owned | Current Expeditions | ||
Rospeare's Doublet | 310 | 310 | 388 | Despicable Duelist: Chance for bonus damage; Extra damage for each unique Rospeare set item owned | Current Expeditions | ||
Rospeare's Gloves | 310 | 310 | 388 | Despicable Duelist: Chance for bonus damage; Extra damage for each unique Rospeare set item owned | Current Expeditions | ||
Rospeare's Pants | 310 | 310 | 388 | Despicable Duelist: Chance for bonus damage; Extra damage for each unique Rospeare set item owned | Current Expeditions | ||
Rospeare's Boots | 310 | 310 | 388 | Despicable Duelist: Chance for bonus damage; Extra damage for each unique Rospeare set item owned | Current Expeditions | ||
Rospeare's Ring | 310 | 310 | 388 | Despicable Duelist: Chance for bonus damage; Extra damage for each unique Rospeare set item owned | Current Expeditions | ||
Rospeare's Stallion | 465 | 465 | 581 | Despicable Duelist: Chance for bonus damage | Current Expeditions | ||
Rosperina's Rapiers | 9 Generals: 4 Tank, 4 Agility, 1 Any 40 Troops: 20 Tank, 20 Agility Power Bonus: 240% |
Current Expeditions | |||||
Rosperina | 417 | 392 | 515 | Rosperina's Riposte: Chance for bonus damage; Extra damage for each unique Rospeare set item owned | Current Expeditions | ||
Rosperina's Bodyguard | 153 | 128 | 185 | Rosperina's Bodyguard gains 10 Attack if Rosperina is in the legion | Current Expeditions | ||
Duelist's Doublet | 390 | 200 | 440 | PvP Bonus: +200 power, +50 damage | Limited Time Item 08/08/14 - 08/16/14 |
Full Set Bonus
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Raid Attack Value: 3681.25 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Duel Power: 2480 |
Lore
I. "Besnik the gypsy. The laughable vagabond challenged me simply because I'd run his son through. It was hardly my fault! My last opponent was a coward, and I was forced to chase him through the marketplace. When he took shelter behind the boy, what else was I to do? Waiting for him to release the urchin would have been a tiresome inconvenience!
Besnik had all the foolish pride and passion of his kind. Armed with only a knife -- the poverty-stricken cad had no sword -- he came at me again and again, like a mad dog. It amused me to engage each of his attacks and respond with a light riposte. Just enough to draw blood and wound his spirit. I lost count of how many I administered before he finally collapsed. Most amusing." -- Rospeare's dueling journal |
II. "Sabina the gypsy. Those vagabonds are a ridiculous, hot-tempered people. At this rate I'll end up having to kill the whole clan! Unlike Besnik, she'd at least got her hands on a sword (stolen, probably). There were tears in her eyes when she brandished it and screamed her challenge at me. Stupid woman! I dispatched her before she could blink them away." -- Rospeare's dueling journal |
III. "Vernon the butcher. He accused me of paying for a leg of lamb with false coin, so I demanded satisfaction. The foolish peasant would have refused, but his boy was there and he didn't want to lose face. His brow was damp when he came into the street holding his cleaver -- he didn't own a better weapon. Laughable. I dispatched him with a thrust through the heart." -- Rospeare's dueling journal |
IV. "Kepla the forger. That putrid sack of goblin excrement should have made better coins. I have a reputation to uphold! She was game enough. Used to slitting the throats of dissatisfied customers perhaps. Drew a pair of long daggers, and put up quite a fight. But my rapier found its way through her guard and her eye." -- Rospeare's dueling journal |
V. "Mikah the guardsman. He had the audacity to spit in my face because of that wretched butcher -- a kinsman of his, apparently -- and challenged me to face him. He wielded a broadsword with adequate skill but little flair. I chose to pierce his lung and grant him a slow death." -- Rospeare's dueling journal |
VI. "Hannah the priestess of Karuss. She tried to heal the guardsman as he lay spluttering up his blood. The rules of dueling clearly state that under those circumstances I was permitted to treat her meddling as a fresh challenge. She raised her prayer book, but pious platitudes make for a poor bulwark. My sword went through the book and her body." -- Rospeare's dueling journal |
VII. "Darm the barbarian. After a successful day's dueling I repaired to the tavern to slake my thirst and regale fellow drinkers with tales of my victories. The muscle-bound oaf told me that I was a coward for picking on a butcher and a priestess, so he demanded that I step outside. He was a hefty fellow. The head of his double-bladed axe was bigger than his chest. So I let him walk through the door first, and stabbed him in the back. The local dueling code doesn't forbid such deeds. Perhaps after this they'll change it." -- Rospeare's dueling journal |
VIII. "Tilda the barmaid. She had arrived at the tavern door just as Darm was passing through it and my sword passed through Darm. An unfortunate mistake. I did always enjoy the way she cooked a plate of kidneys. The barkeep was quite outraged, even after I explained that the dueling code prevented me from being held accountable for her death. And that idiot adventurer who came into town yesterday -- Roland, I think his name was -- challenged me to a duel. I would have killed them both, but by then I was rather weary. So I came home instead. Perhaps I'll return for satisfaction in the morning." -- Rospeare's dueling journal |
IX. "Rospeare the worthless, sniveling, cowardly son of a whore. He was asleep, so I yanked him out of bed and kicked him until he came to his senses. His bladder went. Thought I was a robber. But he pulled himself together when I told him I'd come for a duel. Even laughed, and told me that the dueling code gave him the right to refuse my challenge. So I cut him across the cheek. Told the bastard I'd turn him into a eunuch if he didn't take his rapier up. I only used one of my swords, to make it fair. He still didn't last long. Good riddance. Tilda... She seemed like a sweet girl. And she made the best damn kidneys I've ever eaten." -- Rospeare's dueling journal (written in a different hand) |