A group Warriors of Ascalon conveyed back and forth in the areas controlled
by the charr, and was battling constantly and they eventually took back the
applicable components which could make use to fix the trebuchet which worth much
Guild Wars 2
gold. Then, Lomal assembled them, and utilised them to battle
against the charr on the large Northern Wall. It furthermore permitted us to
retrieve a part of the large Northern partition.
After that, we got the good report about the recovery of Old Ascalon. But when we meet Prince Rurik, we could not glimpse a slightest smile emerge on his face. It turned out that a lot of soldiers and civilians of Ascalon have become the captives of the charr when the town was subjugated. And at this time, they were dispatched to the north under the escort of the charr. The prince could not tolerate his fighters and persons become the slaves. He was very resolute to take some Guild Wars 2 gold and stride over the large Northern partition to release those captives.
It must be a unsafe action, because there was no one who got into the hinterland of the charr with GW2 gold and returned safely. But I am eager to follow the prince to do so, because I accept as true him. May be there was a long time since I believed someone like this way in truth. abruptly I discovered that it was such a magnificent feeling. As for what we would be in the future and what would happen to us was no longer significant, at smallest my heart was considerable at this time.
Prince Rurik has a pair of appealing eyes, but I can habitually see the sorrow and unhappiness in his eyes. He felt sorrow for the endured for the tribulation that his homeland and persons endured, as the prince and foremost of the homeland, he considered himself as incompetent when he was incapable to defend the his homeland. There a large force on him, so even after he got the triumph in a combat he could not reveal a snug grin. Now, he should face a grave difficulty: a allotment of Ascalon with GW2 gold was apprehended in an unidentified district in the north. As their prince, Rurik wholeheartedly will not let them proceed. So he determined to take a risk to get into the charr's territory to release those people.
source：http://www.ugw2gold.net/news_view/1146.html
After that, we got the good report about the recovery of Old Ascalon. But when we meet Prince Rurik, we could not glimpse a slightest smile emerge on his face. It turned out that a lot of soldiers and civilians of Ascalon have become the captives of the charr when the town was subjugated. And at this time, they were dispatched to the north under the escort of the charr. The prince could not tolerate his fighters and persons become the slaves. He was very resolute to take some Guild Wars 2 gold and stride over the large Northern partition to release those captives.
It must be a unsafe action, because there was no one who got into the hinterland of the charr with GW2 gold and returned safely. But I am eager to follow the prince to do so, because I accept as true him. May be there was a long time since I believed someone like this way in truth. abruptly I discovered that it was such a magnificent feeling. As for what we would be in the future and what would happen to us was no longer significant, at smallest my heart was considerable at this time.
Prince Rurik has a pair of appealing eyes, but I can habitually see the sorrow and unhappiness in his eyes. He felt sorrow for the endured for the tribulation that his homeland and persons endured, as the prince and foremost of the homeland, he considered himself as incompetent when he was incapable to defend the his homeland. There a large force on him, so even after he got the triumph in a combat he could not reveal a snug grin. Now, he should face a grave difficulty: a allotment of Ascalon with GW2 gold was apprehended in an unidentified district in the north. As their prince, Rurik wholeheartedly will not let them proceed. So he determined to take a risk to get into the charr's territory to release those people.
source：http://www.ugw2gold.net/news_view/1146.html
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