Certainly, the Amal'jaa had to be somewhere in the vincity. But the Amal'jaa were more clever than they seemed. Even if they could not be seen or smelt, they were there. Lurking and waiting... looking for something even. K'ile's wagon journey through the sand no doubt caught their attention and lead them this way. Idiots. Was there ever any end to K'ile's idiocy? Perhaps not.
K'yohko looked to K'hai, his eyes narrowed. They should return certainly and warn the others... and yet. And yet what good would it do? The Elders could not be moved. The camp could not be moved so quickly. And if there were only two battle drakes, there would only be two or three Amal'jaa. Yohko clenched his fists tightly before his hand moved to grab his dagger.
"We take out the threat now. Before it encroaches any further. You can choose to return to camp, or you can choose to fight with me. But they're too close to camp. We couldn't move fast enough. They already know where we are. If we're lucky, they haven't returned to their own camp to alert the others and they are only scouts...." He spoke in deep hushed whispers towards K'hai. His eyes watched the drakes intently. They would look back towards their masters frequently, and so he might be able to tell what direction the Amal'jaa were in and just how many there were.
K'yohko looked to K'hai, his eyes narrowed. They should return certainly and warn the others... and yet. And yet what good would it do? The Elders could not be moved. The camp could not be moved so quickly. And if there were only two battle drakes, there would only be two or three Amal'jaa. Yohko clenched his fists tightly before his hand moved to grab his dagger.
"We take out the threat now. Before it encroaches any further. You can choose to return to camp, or you can choose to fight with me. But they're too close to camp. We couldn't move fast enough. They already know where we are. If we're lucky, they haven't returned to their own camp to alert the others and they are only scouts...." He spoke in deep hushed whispers towards K'hai. His eyes watched the drakes intently. They would look back towards their masters frequently, and so he might be able to tell what direction the Amal'jaa were in and just how many there were.