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– Tonight, there will be unrest in the city. While this is happening, your group will use the tunnel we built and infiltrate the Sun Palace to eliminate Sharrun along with anyone who witnesses this event. This is the first part of the mission. Everything is very straightforward. Now, moving on,” the man said loudly and clearly, “enter.” After that, another person entered the room. “You must escort him to the palace and protect him at all costs. Sharrun’s body must be destroyed.
Well, if we're going to help scoundrels, let's help the bloodthirsty ones. And Sharron was the most reasonable of all these types. I almost feel sorry for him. Well, at least he had a good rapier...
Added 1 minute ago We could, of course, make a move. Send in a spy, tie him up, and interrogate him. And then pretend we completed the quest to get the antidote. But only if Sharron plays along.
Added 2 minutes ago — And after that, you'll give my group the antidotes, and our paths will part?
“Well, the essence of the task is perfectly clear,” Aldric sighed heavily. It was also perfectly clear that in case of refusal, he wouldn’t leave here alive. Not that he saw any compelling reasons to refuse, considering the overwhelming concern he felt for Reinheld’s condition. No principles were worth her death to him. Weighing the pouch with the powder in his hand once more, the Jagendorf native asked Arkhé the last question. “There’s one small detail left, not directly related to the task. What is the dosage of this drug?”
We could, of course, make a bold move. Send in a spy, capture and interrogate them. Then pretend we completed the quest to get the antidote. But that depends on whether Sharon will cooperate.
That won't work. But I'm leaning towards betraying them during the operation to infiltrate the palace. The Sun Clan is one of the most influential and wealthiest clans in Heckelia. It's quite possible that Revan never explained the significance of the influence points precisely because they don't actually matter and were just there for atmosphere. But I don't believe that the Mist Clan cultivated some super-poisonous fruit for which only they can create an antidote, while the second most influential clan can't. So, here are the pros and cons of betraying the Mist Clan in my opinion: Pros: -We'll show that we are reliable mercenaries who complete contracts to the end, and don't abandon their employer. -We'll boost our own ego and won't work for nothing, like slaves. -We'll give a good slap to the arrogant guy who thinks he's in charge. Cons: -Most likely, the antidote only exists with the Mist Clan, and everyone who ate the fruit will die. Pros and cons of playing along with the Mist Clan: Pros: -We won't die from the fruit. -Who cares about the fate of Heckelia? If they have a balance of power, that might even be better. -Most likely, that's what Revan expects from us. Cons: -Moral dissatisfaction -Loss of prestige -Another enemy -The Mist Clan might betray us too -We'll be left with nothing financially Vote. I'm in favor of a desperate attempt to maintain our pride and complete the original contract. But I must also warn you that I don't feel the drive to continue playing as a leader, and if the Ple-Sen character dies, I won't have anyone to play as. So, you can ignore my opinion and choose a more "reliable" option.
Where do we go? Where do we end up when we save the world?
If anyone is going to be the leader there, it will probably be Asmund. If I manage to get out and we survive. But that's unlikely, given the reasons mentioned. Unless nothing remains of the squad.
-I don't care about the fate of Heckelia; if they have a balance of power, it will be even better.
Yes, I've always been bothered by this. After all, all of them are unpleasant in their own way.
It won't work.
I also think that outcome is unlikely. But I still like it. Precisely for the reasons you mentioned.
But I don't believe that the Mistwalkers cultivated some super-duper poisonous fruit for which only they can make an antidote, and the second most influential clan can't.
They might be able to make it, but it's not a given that our guys will live long enough.
Cons: -Most likely, only the Mistwalkers have the antidote, and everyone who ate the fruit will die.
Besides, we'll make new enemies in the form of the Mistwalkers. And they will definitely sabotage the serpent quest somehow.
Okay, if you lead us effectively, and Alex's character acts as a proxy, making as few decisions as possible, then I'm fine with that. The main thing is that Alex is also okay with it.
Where do we go? Where do we end up when we save the world?
But I don't believe that the Foglings cultivated some super-poisonous fruit for which only they can create an antidote, while the second most influential clan cannot.
What's so unbelievable about that? They either took or selectively bred an initially poisonous fruit and treated it with pesticides. For good measure, they added a secret cheese ingredient from a cook, which is difficult to identify blindly in a laboratory within a timeframe sufficient for saving someone. If we abstract away from this damned medieval setting and imagine that the antidote here is something more complex than some kind of dietary supplement or ground-up plantain in grandma's mortar.
We could, of course, pull a fast one. Send in a spy, capture and interrogate him, and then pretend we completed the quest to get the antidote. But that depends on whether Sharon will cooperate.
A perfectly viable option. Eliminate the witnesses, do everything as planned, and then negotiate with Sharon and hide him in a closet. If he's a reasonable person, he should see a good opportunity to trick the Fog People, who wanted to eliminate him. The obvious downside is that if the fake Sharon does something unexpected (a vial of poison hidden in his cheek?) and we don't get the information we need from him, the whole operation will fail. I don't see any point in outright refusing to deal with the Fog People. That way, we'll lose on both fronts, both in terms of casualties within the group and in terms of our ability to outsmart the Fog People. And we won't be able to complete Sharon's quest either, right. So, in my opinion, the options are to dance to the tune of the Fog People or pretend to dance to it. /
What's so unbelievable about that? They took or cultivated a naturally poisonous fruit and sprayed it with pesticides. For good measure, they added a secret cheese ingredient from the cook, which is difficult to identify blindly in a laboratory within a timeframe sufficient for a cure. If we abstract away from this damned medieval setting and imagine that the antidote is something more complex than some dietary supplement or plantain ground in grandma's mortar.
Judging by the fact that no dispels help, it's not just poison, but something more like a colony of fungi that gradually works. And it can't be dispelled because dispels remove the result of the fungi's activity, but the fungi themselves, as a living organism, cannot be dispelled. But that's just a hypothesis. /
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Heroist
