Tal gave Sah an odd look at the insistence on paying the animal. "I dunno if it'll even remember if we don't but..." he hesitated, then nodded. "Sure." He shrugged and fished the luck piece out from under the net with several aborted attempts before he finally snagged it and could drop it in the box. The luck piece was a small price to pay for a chance at an airship, and hopefully he still had plenty of luck left.
There was still a tiger hunt ahead of him, after all.
His brow wrinkled in slight consternation as Sah gave further instructions. "Easier said 'n done," he grumbled, but waited until the treeflit had made another flutter into the air so he could catch the netting beneath it. He winced at the distressed chirpings and squeaks it made, nose wrinkling in unhappiness as he turned to face Sah and the box. "Alright, pop it open when you're ready." Tal tensed, ready to release the mouth of the net as soon as Sah was prepared for him to do so.
There was still a tiger hunt ahead of him, after all.
His brow wrinkled in slight consternation as Sah gave further instructions. "Easier said 'n done," he grumbled, but waited until the treeflit had made another flutter into the air so he could catch the netting beneath it. He winced at the distressed chirpings and squeaks it made, nose wrinkling in unhappiness as he turned to face Sah and the box. "Alright, pop it open when you're ready." Tal tensed, ready to release the mouth of the net as soon as Sah was prepared for him to do so.
