- A treasure chamber is unearthed beneath Camelot, the centre-piece being a glowing blue stone in the sarcophagus lid of Cornelius Sigan. Decades earlier, Sigan was executed for sorcery and died vowing revenge. Greedy Cedric, hearing only of the treasure, comes to Camelot. Learning that Arthur has the one key to the vault, he worms his way into the dim young prince's confidence and steals it, looting the chamber and prying away the stone (which is actually Sigan's wicked soul). Consequently possessed by Sigan's spirit, Cedric takes on his magic powers and animates the castle gargoyles, which terrorize the city. In return for a promise to one day set him free, Merlin acquires extra powers from the Great Dragon and does battle with Cedric, saving Camelot once again. Given what has happened, Uther is more convinced than before that magic is only evil.—don @ minifie-1
- Workers discover an underground tomb in Camelot, which Gaius eventually identifies as that of Cornelius Sigan, an extremely powerful sorcerer long ago executed, who swore to return and curse Camelot. Only hearing of the treasure, wily thief Cedric arrives and quickly appropriates Merlin's manservant job by flattering Arthur so he can later steal the key to the tomb and raid it. Thus the evil wizard relives once more, as Cedric, and unleashes his promised curse in the form of murderous stone monsters that even Arthur and his knights can't overcome. Gaius convinces Merlin to swallow his pride and beg the dragon's help once more, which is again bestowed at the price of a promise, but now granting him superior magic powers, hopefully matching Sigan's.—KGF Vissers
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