Zen Gardens is unique in Rhy'Din. It combines Japanese, Chinese, and Western magics to create one completely safe and secure building.
Upon entering the building from the street, one is greeted by two fifteen-foot tall, bronze Foo Dogs, which Riley has come to affectionately call Harry and Sally. These Foo Dogs are keyed to the true intentions in the hearts of everyone who passes between them. If one wishes to enter Zen with intentions of doing harm towards anyone living or doing business in the building, they will come alive and bar entrance, forcefully if necessary. They are implacable and exceedingly difficult to destroy.
After the events of October of 2010, Mr Cheung, who is a Daoist sorcerer, has fitted each and every doorway with Lei Ting curse charms, meant to keep evil spirits and ghosts at bay.
Even the roof is proof against danger. Chinese sorcery and Western elemental magics have combined in the forms of Warrior, Priest, and Poet stones, which dot each corner of the gardens, as well as the Dragon Fountain, which is the first thing one sees as one enters the rooftop gardens.
Have fun with the setting, but please respect all of the hard work that has gone into the creation of it. The setting is called Zen Gardens for a reason.
Upon entering the building from the street, one is greeted by two fifteen-foot tall, bronze Foo Dogs, which Riley has come to affectionately call Harry and Sally. These Foo Dogs are keyed to the true intentions in the hearts of everyone who passes between them. If one wishes to enter Zen with intentions of doing harm towards anyone living or doing business in the building, they will come alive and bar entrance, forcefully if necessary. They are implacable and exceedingly difficult to destroy.
After the events of October of 2010, Mr Cheung, who is a Daoist sorcerer, has fitted each and every doorway with Lei Ting curse charms, meant to keep evil spirits and ghosts at bay.
Even the roof is proof against danger. Chinese sorcery and Western elemental magics have combined in the forms of Warrior, Priest, and Poet stones, which dot each corner of the gardens, as well as the Dragon Fountain, which is the first thing one sees as one enters the rooftop gardens.
Have fun with the setting, but please respect all of the hard work that has gone into the creation of it. The setting is called Zen Gardens for a reason.