Only the first fight presented us with a full group of four enemies, and the three minions only had 800 health. There’s nothing particularly stopping someone from soloing the entirety of the Trials of the Sphere, to be honest. He is so weak that it’s almost certain he will be tuned to be more dangerous going live. He loves them! He’s the second boss of the three in the Trial, and I believe he drops the shoes of the legendary set. Ptolemos is the twin of Kif from Futurama. But they don’t pump out the damage the way the bosses in Briskbreeze or the Warehouse do. Sure, they start out with six power pips. Sure, the bosses in the Trials CHEAT - all Celestia bosses do. There was never any doubt that we would win. We fought Mithraya with three wizards - a level 50 life wizard, a level 50 balance wizard, and a level 58 (and again at 60) fire wizard. I heard on Twitter that some are pronouncing the short deck dead in Celestia. I’ve heard again and again that Celestia is very difficult. Putting traps on Mithraya is pointless she just removes them. I’m not certain, when Celestia actually goes live, that the Trial of the Spheres will turn out to be the ultimate dungeon in the world, but it IS the one that drops all the level 58+ legendary armor. As for their ancestral home, it remains abandoned and in ruin for a long time until the arrival of new inhabitants: the Grendels.Īgain this is a summarized version, and I can go on forever.This is Mithraya, the final boss in the Trial of the Spheres. So they packed their things and inventions (which could explain why there’s no artifacts n Nidavellir) and settled in the Athanors, where they worked in harmony until their civil war generations later. She saw them worthy, asked for their help, and they agreed. The Fire and Ice Dwarves, ancestors to the ones we know now, made strides in the advancement in their technology and engineering. When the Spiral was created Grandmother Raven seeked guardians to protected the Fire and Ice chain, and took notice to the Dwarves in Grizzleheim. According to Norse myth, Nidavellir is the realm that was home to the dwarves. I do have a theory where Nidavellir was once home to the Empyrean Dwarves. It is one of my favorite worlds, and just as mysterious as Celestia in my opinion. The matter with a large gap of history vanished, along with the theories mentioned makes it likely for some sort of update to arrive like it did with Dragonspyre in the recent dungeon.Īlso I am definitely looking forward to the next article on Grizzleheim. I am always fascinated with the lore the Spiral holds, especially when it comes to Celestia. Still, it is fascinating food for thought, well done! It’s also a matter of location and how much time one spends there. So in the cases of the characters you mentioned, I don’t think it’s entirely a matter of magic (magic probably plays into it some). Fitxhume also said, given Ravenwood’s connection to Bartleby, it’s likely it has the Wizard City own unique relationship with time. Knowing this fact, a day in Avalon could possibly equate to years in Marleybone (that’s just an example). Hence, we have worlds like Marleybone which are extremely advanced, worlds like Azteca that a seemingly primitive, and worlds like Dragonspyre that have fallen to ruin. Meaning that time moves differently between separate worlds. Here’s the link for those who would like to read through it (it’s really interesting some of it): Īccording to Librarian Fitzhume, while time here on Earth is governed by the laws of nature, time in the Spiral is governed by the laws of magic. While digging through the Wizard101 Message Boards I stumbled upon a post titled “Storytime 2016” that positively filled with all sorts of juicy lore bits. It’s fascinating you should bring that up, Garrett.
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