The following is a
synopsis of the storyline for the game. All of the game play should follow this
script. All that is left to be added is specific dialogues between characters,
which will be uploaded soon.
Master of Nunn Character Dialogues
Main Plot: Jack roughs up an unsuspecting jester, takes his outfit, and
ties him up. The king has just come through town and has been invited to a
performance by the local jester, to which he is not looking forward. As he sits
at his throne and awaits the jester, Jack appears before the king. He poses as
the jester briefly and then attack the king’s servants, taking them all out
instantly with his boomerang. He then declares that the king is next. He throws
the boomerang towards the king, but it is deflected at the last moment. The
windows shatter, and with a loud roar and bursting gust, the king is taken away
on the wings of Nunn. Recovering from the impact of the wind, Jack sees the
direction to which the King is headed: back to his castle. He takes off after
him, heading into deep dark woods. Back at the town square where the jester was
set to perform, the Knight is seen untying the original jester, and after
learning of Jack’s intentions, also heads into the woods.
As Jack reaches the end of the
dark forest, he is ambushed by the Knight riding atop her llama. He scoffs at
her appearance as she makes threatening accusations. Jack then explains why he is
after the King: to kill Nunn for burning down his village when he was a child. The
attack on the King was merely an attempt to draw out Nunn. Knight asks why Jack
killed the innocent assistants of King, to which he replied that they weren’t
dead, but merely knocked unconscious. In turn, the Knight scoffs, insisting
that Nunn is noble and would never order such a thing. The two fight. Jack emerges
victorious, and he and Knight engage in final words. Knight compliments Jack on
his resolve, intelligence, and honor, and as a parting gift, gives Jack her
shield, which is said to be powerful enough to withstand Nunn’s flames.
Elsewhere, Mage is seen
informing King that Knight has fallen. King insists that Jack be dealt with
swiftly, and trusts that Mage will be significantly more capable since he lacks
Knight’s sense of honor and decency. King only asks that Jack’s corpse be
brought to him so that it may stand as a warning against all who might dare to
oppose the King.
This time Jack enters an icy
terrain filled with magical enemies. After making his way to the end, he is
confronted by Mage. Jack insists that Mage get out of his way, to which Mage
replies that Jack is unaware of what he is doing. Jack briefly explains why he
wants King dead, and Mage explains that he already knows, and that his village
needed to be burned down for the sake of the kingdom. When Jack questions why
had to happen, Mage insists that he will explain it to Jack’s corpse. The two engage
in battle. In his final moments, Mage scoffs at Jack’s notion that he will be
able to get revenge, boasting that Nunn if far tougher than he. Jack decides to
take the Mage’s staff. Knowing that it will take time to master magic, Jack
still believes that he will be able to use it in order to get past barriers.
Jack finds that there is a magical barrier blocking his exit from the icy
terrain, so he removes the spell with his staff.
Back at his castle, the King is
furious over Mage’s delay. Assuming the worst, he orders Nunn to torch the
outskirts of his kingdom, to which Nunn refuses. Here we learn that Nunn can
communicate telepathically. King is then seen becoming more forceful in his insistence,
and when a bright purple light is emitted, Nunn is seen obeying the King’s
command.
Jack finds himself on a path
towards the castle and sees peasants fleeing the city. They angrily turn and
blame him for their plight. They pick up stones to stone him without describing
how Jack is responsible or what has happened, but it is implied that they know
that the King has set the city aflame because of a jester. Now Jack must
navigate through the villagers and other obstacles on his way to the castle.
Upon finally nearing the city gate Jack sees the entire city in flames, except
the castle itself. Calling upon Mage’s magic staff, Jack makes a path for
himself to the castle, though he is unable to put out the flames.
Jack finally approaches the King’s
royal court, and he demands an explanation as to why the King has done this.
The King then begins a speech as to how the elimination of Jack and his village
as a small child was done to preserve the Divine order. He explains that the
King is selected by the Divine, and that he must rule absolutely. Jack’s
village became too prosperous for the King to exert full control, and so King
ordered Nunn to destroy it. Nunn then appears, much to Jack’s displeasure. But
Nunn explains telepathically that Jack is the next rightful king, and this is
why, even though King controlled Nunn’s mind with the medallion around his
neck, Nunn could not destroy Jack. King then interrupts, saying that this was
true, but since then he has had the powers of his medallion enhanced such that
Nunn will obey him without question. King then orders Nunn to kill Jack,
exclaiming that it looks as though the jester will entertain him after all.
Jack with new resolve, vows to save Nunn and kill King. Jack wins the battle by
destroying King’s medallion rather than killing Nunn.
Cornered, the King begs for his
life. Jack, after explaining how horrible King’s actions have been slays him
with his boomerang. He then rides atop Nunn and uses Nunn’s powerful wings to
put out the flames. With the city saved, the people elect Jack as their
rightful king.
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