“Hyrule, are you—” Ravio paused and glanced around, as if sensing something was amiss and unsure if the others knew. “What happened to you, buddy? Your magic is…um. How do I put this?”
“We had a run-in with a weird anti-fairy curse,” Four explained quickly. “Legend is getting magic powder.”
Ravio tilted his head, his hood’s ears flopping to the side. “Huh.”
“You can tell something’s different?” Hyrule asked weakly.
“Just a bit,” Ravio said. “Everything here tends toward Light—elementally speaking. But you took a strange turn to Dark, and not like Mr. Rancher over there.” Ravio gestured in Twilight’s direction, and Twilight grabbed the leather cord of his dark crystal protectively.
“Is that…all you can sense different?” If Ravio could pick up that much, Hyrule wondered, could he sense fae magic?
Ravio shrugged. “My homeworld runs on Dark magic. I’d recognize it anywhere. It’s probably not good for you Light-worlders, though….” The artificer leaned over, the rabbit face on his hood looming too close for comfort. Hyrule thought he heard sniffing from under the hood—was Ravio smelling for magic?
After a moment, Ravio straightened and said, “You’ll probably be fine? As long as you don’t touch anything strongly Light-oriented, anyway.”
Several of the Chain looked towards Sky and the sword on his back.
Sky glowered. “She wouldn’t hurt one of us,” he said firmly, oblivious to the distant, unreadable expression on Time’s face.