FrisianDude
Archduke
Or say gold, because gold gives you what you desire, and you desire a good grade.
They don't have any intrinsic value?Wellenbrecher said:Women, money...Duh said:I may be confusing things with other shakespear stuff, but isnt this about a woman, not money?
It's all the same, really, innit?
theAthenian said:What about this then?Chewbacca said:Now in one of there is lots of money.
Orion said:Tritium sells for $30,000 per gram.
Thank you so much! I was looking for answers like these. You helped me a lot!Finnbhennach said:I'm not interested in Shakespeare's plays so much but had a chance to read Macbeth, and I can say such supernatural events, or how should I say, such opportunities that you can earn a lot without sacrifice in return seems to be some kind of trap that aim to blind you and lead you into a downfall.
Thinking solely upon gold, silver and lead; in case of gold casket, what you desire is not sure to be a treasure. Having the %33 chance of winning a treasure might disturb your mind and make you think that all you desire is a treasure but, well, this feels like the main trickery of the gold casket to me. You might find the most delicious cake in it as well
In silver's case, what you earn is yours anyway. Doubling what you earn does not surely equal a fortune.
Maybe weird but, best case seems to be the lead casket. It feels like the one with the least trickery in it. You give some, you get a chance.
That's why I would choose the lead casket, as in such uncanny situations, the easiest way always includes traps and such. I would pick the toughest way to begin with.