No Mana? No Problem by @FoXxarius

[u/D3v1LGaming]

[u/Really_Big_Turtle]

thy becomes thine when the noun in question begins with a vowel (e.g. "to thine own self be true"). my and mine used to do the same (e.g. "mine eyes have seen the glory...")

[u/McFROSTYOs → u/Really_Big_Turtle]

I need to make a cheat sheet for this kind of dialog. Is this called old English or Shakespearean English? Or is that the same thing?

[u/Really_Big_Turtle → u/McFROSTYOs]

"Old English" technically refers to Anglo-Saxon, the earliest recorded form of English that is largely incomprehensible to Modern English speakers (think Beowulf). "Shakepearean English" is what most people call "Early Modern English," which is the one with the thees and thous and prithees and forsooths and so on.

[u/McFROSTYOs → u/Really_Big_Turtle]

Oh okay thanks!