Un’goro and Uldum
The daggers found themselves in the primordial ooze of Un’goro, an ancient jungle that teemed with hostile life. The goal? A mighty Devilsaur, whose prized hide (well intact) was coveted by a master leatherworker of the Artisans guild.
The daggers quickly picked up a blood trail, thanks to a keen-nosed Dracthyr in the company. The jungle remained relatively calm in the wake of the colossal beast’s footsteps. They came to a fresh kill: a Diemetradon with a huge chunk missing from it.
Eventually, after an ambush of hungry raptors and a sticky situation in the tar pits they came upon the beast, playing with a carcass!
After a brief planning session the hunt was on and after a great struggle (and some very risky air-dropping tactics) the Daggers overcame the beast, carefully skinning the pelt for the benefactor.
They rested a night in the crater, celebrating their victory…then it was onwards to Uldum. After making camp outside of Mar’at the Daggers imbibed much wine, recovering from the ordeal of fighting a devilsaur.
After a few days of Libations and games (charades), they followed a lead on a small titan facility, ripe for investigation.
After tottering about in the desert for a while, they eventually broke into the facility with brute force and flame, then descended via rope into the darkness. After shambling about by torch-light and trying to avoid the traps and sensors of the facility the group came to an old titan foundry, the fires still burning in the ceaseless efficiency of titan design. A small group braved the flames, plucking what loot they could, but the facility fought back.
Huge titan guardians lumbered down the hallway, intent on purging the raiding party from the tomb. In a desperate scramble, the Daggers gathered what they could and then created an emergency portal to the camp, escaping with most of the loot in the nick of time!
They spent the next couple of days decompressing and trying to make sense of the artifacts they’d retrieved, for selling such things can be an even harder task than acquiring them!