Who was in the wrong here?
Who?
Sun Apr 05, 2020 11:25 am
While he is going into battle, the potion seller does make potions far too strong for the man.
Sun Apr 05, 2020 11:52 am
While it's true the knight is making a stupid move because the potions are clearly too strong for him.
The potion seller is refusing to serve a customer with no valid reason. If this man's potions are really as strong as he says, whatever comes after this knight may or may not die in battle, he can fix with his potions.
The way I see it, the knight is being stubborn if not foolish.
But the potion seller is the one actually breaking a rule. What's he got to lose? He's not even offering weaker potions that he makes. This is just bad customer service.
He gets paid anyway.
I think.
The potion seller is refusing to serve a customer with no valid reason. If this man's potions are really as strong as he says, whatever comes after this knight may or may not die in battle, he can fix with his potions.
The way I see it, the knight is being stubborn if not foolish.
But the potion seller is the one actually breaking a rule. What's he got to lose? He's not even offering weaker potions that he makes. This is just bad customer service.
He gets paid anyway.
I think.
Sun Apr 05, 2020 3:16 pm
Guest
I'm not too sure about that. The potion seller, while rude in his demeanor, was fair in his choice to not sell the knight the potion. It's clear the potion seller's potions are for much stronger beings, and if the knight were to drink the potion, he'd most likely die. Would you want to sell a potion to a man you'd know would die from its consumption? The potion seller mentions there are others who sell weaker potions, yet the knight persisted. It's possible that this potion seller doesn't sell potions that are suited for the consumption of the knight. I personally think the potion seller was doing the right thing.
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