
StockenfelS aka tgs.AccepT released for the community his third W:ET related song.
The song is available in two versions, english and german.
Have fun!
“This song is dedicated to all “Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory” players!
Keep the best game ever alive!!!” ~tgs.AccepT
If you’re interested in his previous songs, download them here:
StockenfelS: Enemy Territory Song
StockenfelS: Enemy Territory Song v2
StockenfelS: ET forever
Now it’s time for a small history lesson…
[i]It’s impossible to say when Stockenfels Castle was built or who built it. Nowadays only part of the castle is left, and this part can be traced back to the middle or second half of the 14th century.
Every night at Stockenfels Castle, located on top of a mountain ridge over the gloomy Regen Valley, all those must atone for their sins who committed the third worst crime in Bavaria. After murder and arson this is diluting beer. However, not only the ones who watered-down beer suffer at the castle but also deceitful waitresses, bar keepers, hosts, hostesses, and other scoundrels who diluted, under filled glasses, or otherwise swindled their trusting guests. Every night at the stroke of midnight the castle’s bottomless well, which is normally sealed off, opens up and a seemingly endless ladder reaches out from the bottom of the well all the way up to the spire of the massive castle. The demons of Stockenfels force the miserable and moaning souls of these sinners onto the ladder until every rung is occupied.
At the bottom of the ladder one of the demons fills one bucket after another with water while the chain of the cursed is forced to pass them to the very top where the chief demon empties the buckets over the walls of the castle.
This occurs every night during witching hour, and is fated to continue for the rest of eternity. The ones who diluted beer have to do penance forever because their souls will never find peace. Every night they must draw as much water as they poured into beer during their lifetimes, or the amount of beer they deprived their customers of.[/i]
Source: Romantic-Christmas.de
