>What do we know about the Saigyouji Ayakashi tree?
>It is not an entity to be taken lightly. given that until it was sealed, few if any could resist its allure and would be lured into a peaceful but irresistible demise. It's rare that you turn against a youkai merely for being itself, but there was little to nothing good about that tree and you are not sorry to see it sealed.
> Now that we're up closer and personal, let's have a better look at this temple.
>As you approach the front steps of the temple, not that it is raised a couple yards over the rest of the structures by a stacked blocks of stone, weathered and no longer the straight angles they once were. Many of the columns rise proudly into the air, barely touched by the ages and holding the roof aloft. In other places, the pillars have fallen, but the roof still holds strong. However, while the roof hasn't fallen, looking upward reveals the occasional small hole in it. The floor is littered with debris, some of it from the columns, some of it from the roof, and some of it harder to identify. At a glance, you don't see anything like walls or doors, merely columns and the roof making a kind of outdoor structure. Looking into the structure, the pillars and such form a vast airy hall that stretches for some yards; the pillars making it difficult to see diagonally. Some distance ahead, the floor seems to descend downward into a lowered floor.
>_