Five Gods Exiled — 28 of 191

Part 1 - Weather Sentences

To write a weather sentence:

now the weather sentence is "(This is a weather sentence for an unknown case involving [current weather].)";

if the current weather is sunny:

if the current temperature is hot:

let K be a random number from 1 to 3;

if K is 1:

now the weather sentence is "The sun beats down upon you.";

otherwise if K is 2:

now the weather sentence is "The sun glows hotly on high.";

otherwise:

now the weather sentence is "Sunlight sears across everything.";

otherwise if the current temperature is temperate:

let K be a random number from 1 to 3;

if K is 1:

now the weather sentence is "Sunlight gleams down across you.";

otherwise if K is 2:

now the weather sentence is "Shafts of sunlight pierce a few drifting clouds overhead.";

otherwise:

now the weather sentence is "The sun shines brilliantly.";

otherwise:

let K be a random number from 1 to 3;

if K is 1:

now the weather sentence is "Somehow, the bright sun overhead casts no warmth.";

otherwise if K is 2:

now the weather sentence is "Chill winter sunlight illuminates everything.";

otherwise:

now the weather sentence is "The heatless sun above dazzles your eyes.";

otherwise if the current weather is cloudy:

let K be a random number from 1 to 3;

if K is 1:

now the weather sentence is "Clouds obscure the sun overhead, reducing it to a dim white glow against grey.";

otherwise if K is 2:

now the weather sentence is "Grey clouds shroud the coffin sky.";

otherwise:

now the weather sentence is "The clouds overhead impede all but the ghost of sunlight.";

otherwise if the current weather is misty:

let K be a random number from 1 to 3;

if K is 1:

now the weather sentence is "Wisps of grey mist twine across the landscape.";

otherwise if K is 2:

now the weather sentence is "Long, ethereal veils of mist shroud everything around you.";

otherwise:

now the weather sentence is "The mist makes everything blur, and it feels harder to trust your eyes.";

otherwise if the current weather is raining:

let K be a random number from 1 to 3;

if K is 1:

now the weather sentence is "Long sheets of rain blur everything in sight.";

otherwise if K is 2:

now the weather sentence is "It rains and rains, as if the rain will never stop.";

otherwise:

now the weather sentence is "The roar of the rain reduces the strength of all other sounds.";

otherwise if the current weather is snowing:

let K be a random number from 1 to 3;

if K is 1:

now the weather sentence is "Snowflakes float from the sky to land on all conceivable surfaces.";

otherwise if K is 2:

now the weather sentence is "Snow falls constantly, ceaselessly.";

otherwise:

now the weather sentence is "Snow drifts down, speck by speck, from a dull white sky."