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MillionNovel > Era of Players: Death God > Chapter 146: Fun Night

Chapter 146: Fun Night

    The game became a masterss in strategy and calcted risk-taking. Properties were bought and sold, houses and hotels strategically ced, and bankruptcies dered with mock-tragic pronouncements. The initial lightheartedness gave way to a focused intensity, each roll of the dice holding the potential to swing the game in a new direction.


    Hours melted away as they battled for real estate dominance. The opulent living room, bathed in the soft glow of a firece, became a stage for their Monopoly war. The maids, discreetly observing from the shadows, couldn''t help but be entertained by the girls'' livelypetition and yful groans of defeat.


    Finally, after a marathon session that stretched well past midnight, only Lilith and Prisci remained. Both were down to theirst few dors, their remaining properties heavily mortgaged. The tension in the room was thick enough to cut with a knife. A single roll of the dice could decide the entire game.


    With a dramatic flourish, Lilith rolled the dice. Sevens! Shended on Park ce, one of Ilya''s early acquisitions. Prisci, on the brink of victory, watched in horror as Lilith, thanks to the hefty hotel development, collected a rent payment that wiped out Prisci''s remaining cash.


    A wave of cheers and groans erupted. Ilya, watching from the sidelines, pumped her fist in the air, her temporary alliance with Lilith paying off unexpectedly. Lilith, a slow smile spreading across her face, looked down at the Monopoly board, a sense of aplishment washing over her. She, the quiet and reserved one, had emerged victorious in this epic battle of wits and ruthless negotiation.


    Prisci, a good sport despite the defeat, slumped back in her chair with a dramatic sigh.


    "Alright, alright," she conceded, a yful pout adorning her lips.


    "You win, Lilith. You are officially the Monopoly Maestro of this house. But just you wait," she added with a mischievous glint in her eye, "I''ll have my revenge next time!"


    The Monopoly battle had taken its toll. Exhaustion, punctuated by the asional giggle at a particrly outrageous deal or dramatic bankruptcy deration, settled over the girls. They copsed onto the plush sofas, the Monopoly board, scattered with miniature houses and hotels, a testament to their epic struggle.


    Prisci, the ever-energetic one, was the first to break thefortable silence.


    "Alright,dies," she dered, her voiceced with yful fatigue, "who''s up for some real-life painting after that brutal Monopoly war?"


    A groan escaped Lilith''s lips, but a hint of amusement flickered in her eyes. Even Ilya, usually a ball of boundless energy, seemed content to sink deeper into the luxurious cushions. Just then, a mischievous glint appeared in Ilya''s freckled eyes.


    "Actually," she interjected, a yful smile tugging at the corners of her lips, "how about we skip the easels and brushes and have a real Paint Night? Like, face paint and silly costumes kind of Paint Night?"


    Lilith, a surprised chuckle escaping her lips, raised an eyebrow. "Face paint? You''re kidding, right?"


    Ilya''s grin widened. "Why not? We''ve already conquered virtual battles and real estate domination. What''s a little face paint and silliness between friends?"


    Prisci, her initial lethargy reced by a spark of excitement, bounced in her seat.


    "Ilya, you genius! Face paint, costumes from the vi''s old dress-up trunk – this could be the best Paint Night ever!"


    The idea, once nted, took root in their minds. The exhaustion of the Monopoly game melted away, reced by the anticipation of a new adventure. Lilith, usually hesitant to embrace anything remotely frivolous, found herself swept up in their contagious enthusiasm. A night of face paint and yful costumes, a chance to let loose and embrace the sheer silliness of it all, held an unexpected appeal.


    With renewed energy, they rummaged through the vi''s hidden treasures. Prisci unearthed a dusty trunk overflowing with costumes from a bygone era – flowing gowns, feathered hats, and even a set of what could only be described as a knight''s armor plete with a slightly dented helmet).


    The face paint, a forgotten relic from a previous children''s party, offered an array of vibrant colors, promising to transform them into fantastical creatures or hrious caricatures.


    As they transformed themselves with vibrant colors and outrageous costumes, theughter echoed through the opulent living room. Prisci, her face adorned with a mischievous tiger design, pranced around like a jungle predator. Ilya, sporting a rainbow of colors and a flowing gown that seemed to swallow her whole, dered herself the queen of a fantastical kingdom.


    Even Lilith, her cheeks painted with delicate butterfly wings, found herself swept up in the yful spirit, a far cry from her usual reserved demeanor.


    The night devolved into a whirlwind of silliness. They posed for mock-dramatic portraits, staged impromptu fashion shows, and even attempted (with hrious results) a synchronized dance routine. The opulent surroundings of the vi, once a backdrop for their Monopoly war, now served as a stage for their yful theatrics.


    By the time exhaustion finally imed them, their faces ached fromughter and their bellies hurt from the sheer absurdity of it all. As they copsed onto the plush sofas, afortable silence settled over them, punctuated by the asional giggle at the memory of a particrly outrageous costume or a hriously failed dance move.


    Fueled by their face paint adventures, the girls decided to recharge for a mere thirty minutes before diving headfirst into their next activity.


    Prisci, ever the show-off, announced with a flourish,


    "Alright,dies! Time to put those dancing shoes on – or invent some if you don''t have any – because Prisci''s Karaoke Pce is about to open its doors!"


    Ilya, still giggling at the memory of her rainbow queen costume, shot a yful jab at Prisci. "Karaoke, huh? You sure that''s not just an excuse to belt out show tunes in your tiger face paint?"


    Prisci, unfazed, puffed out her chest in mock offense. "Hey, I''ll have you know I have a magnificent singing voice! But worry not, this karaoke battle will be judged fairly. The winner gets bragging rights and gets to choose the first song for tomorrow''s movie marathon!"


    Lilith, the quiet observer throughout most of the night, surprised them both with a hesitant smile. "I… I wouldn''t mind giving it a shot. As long as there are noplicated dance moves involved."


    The living room, still adorned with the remnants of their face paint and costume chaos, was quickly transformed into a makeshift karaoke stage. Prisci, with the enthusiasm of a natural-born entertainer, unearthed a portable karaoke machine from the vi''s seemingly endless supply of forgotten treasures.


    The machine, a relic from a bygone era with a slightly dusty microphone, held the promise of hours of singing (and perhaps some questionable off-key notes). Prisci, ever resourceful, connected the machine to her phone, granting them ess to a seemingly endless library of songs.


    The first round began with a yful pop song, Prisci belting it out with gusto, her tiger face paint adding a touch of theatricality to her performance. Ilya, ever the free spirit, took the stage next, her rendition of a ssic rock bad delivered with surprising passion and aplete disregard for pitch. Even Lilith, initially hesitant, surprised them all by stepping up to the microphone.


    She chose a hauntingly beautiful folk song, her voice, soft and melodic, weaving its magic through the opulent room.


    Thepetition, though yful, was fierce. Each song brought out a different side of them, showcasing hidden talents and unexpected humor. They belted out pop ssics, crooned love songs, and even attempted (with hrious results) to rap to a modern hip-hop track. Theughter, punctuated by cheers and yful groans, echoed through the vi.


    As the night wore on, the lines betweenpetitor and audience blurred. They sang backing vocals for each other, offered (mostly constructive) criticism, and even choreographed a simple, albeit slightly clumsy, dance routine for a particrly upbeat song.


    Finally, with their voices hoarse fromughter and singing, they decided to call it a night. The decision of who "won" was a near-impossible one. Each of them had brought a unique energy to the stage, a testament to the versatility of their newfound friendship.


    In the end, they dered it a tie, theirughter a testament to the joy of the shared experience. Copsing onto the plush sofas, exhausted but exhrated, they reminisced about the night''s events, each song sparking a new memory.


    The opulent living room of Prisci''s family vi, once a backdrop for board game battles and face paint creations, now held the echo of theirughter and the lingering melody of their off-key renditions.


    As they drifted off to sleep, the promise of a movie marathon and a shared breakfast in the morning hung in the air. This weekend, filled with unexpected adventures, from Monopoly battles to karaoke showdowns, had forged a bond far stronger than they could have ever imagined.


    In the luxurious surroundings of Prisci''s family vi, they had discovered a different kind of magic – the magic of friendship,ughter, and the joy of creating unforgettable memories, one silly activity at a time.
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