Right now it sounds like joining him would be stupid, but refusing would cause you to die to the pentagram on the floor, there should be an option five "Stall until you can figure out a way to get rid of the pentagram on the floor"

I would say try to destroy the pentagram but that ould lead to destruction. Since the ID would bef ree to again. Uncontrolled. But ... what if you told him it was already too late? Explained the situation? Then you could stop him before he murders and entire village of innocent people. Or at least offer to take his place so that he has time to collect his thoughts again.

There are a lot of specific dialogue entries that would be good here, and that was one I originally planned to include buuuuuut. With going for specific words of different reactions the list would have been waaaaaaaaaaay to long.

So instead I gave up four rather generic answers which can consists of certain arguments such as that. None of the options actually say bust into a fight yet so you can expect at least one more dialogue chapter.

I think first he needs to help you get back to your true age so you can hold a real conversation with him.

*sighs* For the love of...I'll leave it off of here, heh.

I'm between 1 and 3. Still sounds a little too dangerous to refuse him outright. 4 sounds fun as well, but I'll go with #1 and just lie for now. We'll see where it takes us!

I say choice 1. Let the boy take his revenge on the tiger. Then once he's out of the way, it'll be child's play to loot the shop to gain the necessary strength to destroy the ID (or at the very least regain your age). I say we let slip the beast.

i say remain silent, let a mad man ramble on

I'll go good on this one. Refuse, for the sake of saving the town.

So he's breeding tons of monsters to get rid of one monster... Well, no one said he was sane.

I'm not going to actually join this madman; refusing seems like a good way to get killed; and while letting him continue to rave could be entertaining, I don't think it would be much use. I'll go with option one - agree to help, so that maybe I can talk him into a less insane plan. If possible, I'd like to point out that the tiger (or whatever he is, if the apprentice is right) has already left, and destroying the town would be pointless. All it would do at this point is eliminate the one predictable place to find him in the future.

Typo in the first sentence: "Die a fiery."

I should really stop writing these things at one in the morning. o.o;

But that's the best time to write! ...Though maybe not the best time to proofread.