Eon shows its skill: RoS dies on the second night!

Eon shows its power by taking down Relinquary of Souls on the second night of attempts! After roughly three hours, we conquered the Essences. Now we face the hardest challenge of Black Temple: getting enough Hearts of Darkness. As we have progressed this fast, we are a little short on them. But Illidan, here we come!

King!

congratz.

Verry good work all that where there!
Phase was teh bitch, but once rogues got the hang of it, we pwned the silly and easy boss.

Also, rogues... we know that we bitched at you guys... But imo GJ!!

really great job guys, im sorry that you had to replace me due losing my internet for several hours.

2ez, he should l2p that niub RoS

Was great success . Gratz peep

An urgent independent assessment of the reports of corrosion on the cables supporting the Forth Road Bridge between Edinburgh and Fife has been launched by Transport Minister Tavish Scott. The reports say that, unless action is taken, the 41-year-old bridge could close to heavy goods vehicles by 2013. Later reports in the "Scotsman" newspaper suggested that the bridge could be closed to all traffic by 2019 unless repairs are carried out. Forth Road Bridge The bridge carries over 22 million vehicles a year, twice its designed capacity. There have been assurances that the bridge is safe at the moment, but a full engineering study is to be carried out. That will not be completed until the summer of 2007. Restrictions on traffic would have to be imposed on the bridge while repairs were being implemented. If the cables have to be replaced, the bridge would probably have to be closed while the work was carried out. Repair work on the Kingston Bridge, across the river Clyde, also resulted in years of lane closures and periods when the bridge was totally closed. The next crossing over the river Forth is 18 miles further upstream at Kincardine - which is already a bottleneck, with a second bridge being built there over the next few years. Despite its long queues of traffic, many thousands of people who live in Fife commute across the Forth bridge every day, as they travel to work in Edinburgh.