It made sense. The glistening water pummeled hundreds of feet before it hit the mountain and created the smaller falls. It created a loud, continuous sound. The water hit the ground and sprayed high before slowly evaporating or falling back down. The air was cool too, and mist and steam blanketed much of the grounds closer to the main falls. If the water …show more content…
The Elves stayed in formation, and kept the Awoks with them. The second wave was much slower but was stronger. Archers fired on the massive army but the enemy took minimal loses. It was getting close to the trees. The Elves moved slightly back. They risked their lives if they got to close to the Gnoll Blighters. But no Gnoll has much intelligence when it comes to common sense. When the Gnoll Blighter’s range was just almost at the Elves, the Elves would charge forward. Blighters are deadly with their staff but not up close. The Elves were able to overcome the most deadly part of the Blighters.
But the Ettins were still around and it would take a ton of damage to slay one. The marched forward, creating a a impenetrable wall, with Gnolls behind them ready to pounce. No matter how many arrows fell on the Ettins, they kept marching forward. The Elves soldiers formed rows of shields to slow the Ettins. Around them mages, archers, and Druids, prepared to fire everything the could.
The Ettins were slightly weakened by the time they had reached the Elven wall. They had all taken damage, but some had fallen. In their place, the strongest Gnolls marched. Then the Perythons came. They dropped Gnolls on the Elves, distracting the defence. But no the heros. Bruce and Wilbur charged, and destroyed the weaker Gnolls. Arivan slowed the Ettins with ice, and Eridan hunted down Hyenas. The enemy army was being