it's been an interesting day, at least there was that he thought to himself as he watched the dark corners of the street as he walked away from the slave market. his gauntlets gently clinked against his armor as he walked as casually as you can walk in skullport, the rough uneven street familiar under his feet. a good 20 minutes later has him under the sign of the lucky lady and a nod and a gruff "g'day" later and he's in the twinkling stairwell on his way to his first beer of the night.
walking into the taproom he takes stock of the patrons, it's still early, roughly 4pm on the surface he reckons, the sun having lost its influence to the residents of this underground city, yet somehow everyone seems to loosely cling to it's shadow, eeking through their routines and schedules on autopilot from days in the sun. two main groups catch his eye, a rowdy quintet of Aasimar, whispering a little too loudly about what looks like an Alu-demon and a cleric of Bane. The Aasimar give him dirty looks as he comes in, his red skin and horns giving him away immediately as a tiefling, souvenirs from his demon blood marking him, guiding his life as long as he could remember.
Ulrich heads over to the bar, Tom, the very fit human man behind the bar wearing a smart shirt under a vest with his sleeves rolled up already has a beer on the counter for him as he reaches it. sweeping up the cold mug he gives Tom a nod and makes himself comfortable at a table near the middle of the room, kicking his feet up and leaning back so as to enjoy the permanent dancing mage lights that fly about the ceiling, casting weird shadows against the carvings in the stone that stretch across the whole room depicting horrible monsters and valiant heroes, the work of someone on pipeweed he thinks as he admires his favorite carving of all, right in the center of the ceiling rests a beautiful woman, she has a sly grin and seems to be watching you regardless of what angle you sit to her.
absentmindedly he sips his beer and continually flips a platinum coin with his other hand, not bothering to look at which side it's landing.

