Kavaraa opened a portal to a very empty room, taking five elf Agilinso suits and one dragon Agilinso suit. Once everyone was safely in the closed room, he closed the portal and opened another to the dragon housing area. Kinket jumped into the portal, and seconds later, he was back with a dragon. The suits were handed out and everyone put them on suprisingly easily.
“These are really easy to put on!” said Sar.
“It’s my own special type of elastic,” said Kavaraa, “It’s invisible when you’re in it, and won’t come off if you don’t want it to: If there’s nobody inside it, it’s easy to put on. If there’s someone inside who wants to get out, it’s easy to take off. If there’s someone inside who wants it to stay on, it stays on.”
“How do I activate the features?” asked Guiden.
“If you want to be invisible, think about being invisible. If you want the dragon you’re riding to be invisible, think about it being invisible,” said Kavaraa, “Same thing for being visible and able to fly. If you want to stop flying, just land for at least two seconds and your wings will retract.”
“Let me guess, we can communicate by thinking?” Karhet scoffed.
“Yep,” said Kavaraa.
“So what happens if I don’t want everyone reading my thoughts?” asked Kerhet.
“You just think about being reclusive — or the like,” said Kavaraa, “and if you want to communicate, think about communicating.”
“I’ve had enough of talking,” screamed Kinket, jumping on the dragon.
Both of them vanished instantly.
Kavaraa handed a pair of Agiksnam glasses to Alerakshar.
“Human vision glasses,” he said.
Alerakshar put on the glasses and still could not see Kinket or the dragon.
“Neither humans nor elves can see past Agilinso-induced invisibility,” the elf king grinned, “Very good. Let’s get started.”
“I’ll assemble one hundred troops, sir,” Guiden stood at attention.
“I’ll get fifty dragons ready to go,” said Kinket, appearing out of nowhere with his dragon.
