>We can explore this city later, this Mountain of Plot is now SERIOUS BUSINESS.
> You have SERIOUS BUISNESS TO TAKE CARE OF.
>Exit Jubilife, then take to the air and fly to Mt. Coronet; it's faster that way, and we can go high enough that any scattered people who see us likely won't be able to identify us as human (and even if they can, who'd believe them? Also, this isn't our world, so really, who cares?).
> Actually, half the reason you've been walking is that flight is not easy.
> In Gensokyo, flight is a trick subject that people master in more ways than one, usually by achieving 100-200 pounds of lift. Marisa channels it through a broom that she's place some serious wind spells on (though you think she could probably sustain some measure of flight without the broom), Reimu channels divine energies to walk on air (somehow), and you use fire to blast you around. What most flight has in common is that because you have to hold yourself up in the air for extended periods of time (even magically) it's a big drain on the user's stamina; for any distance, it's almost always easier to run than fly.
> There are some people who might be able to make the trip in one go. Aya as a crow tengu can fly considerably longer than most, and Marisa may not be able to stay up forever, but she can cover some pretty far distances and is truely amazing on a broom. But for most people, such as you, Kaguya, Alice, and Reimu, walking is easier.
> This isn't to say your endurance is crap. You could definitely fly halfway to Oreburgh, non-stop.
>Pokemon status plox.
> Your pokemon are feelin' fine!
>Take our Fujiyama if we haven't. (Because I forgot if we did rmao)
> The yama? Check! You've got the golem.
>Then proceed to Mt Coronet.
>Head to Mt.Coronet!
> You decide to head to Mt. Coronet tonight.
> You consider whether you'd like to walk the distance or attempt to fly part of it. The straightest route to Coronet goes through Oreburgh, so you don't see much reason to go around the town. It looks like there's a path up the mountain at the southern tip of the range for climbers, but there also appears to be a second route up from the northern tip of the range. Both routes wind in and out of the mountain, it appears the cave system was deliberately incorperated into the routes, perhaps as shelter from the elements for travelers?
> Course, both these routes are null if you decide to simply climb/fly up the face of the rock. That would definitely be the most exposed route up the mountain.
>_
