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We could, of course, try a different approach. 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 sounds good, but I have a feeling they won't fall for it. Although, it would be nice to give them a good beating. But mostly, you're the one taking the risk; if something goes wrong, only one of your characters will die. So, my vote isn't really decisive here.
E si sui vius, er mi grans benananza, e si ieu muoir, er mi grans deliuriers
And why should dispel help against poison? And if you're talking about a "universal remedy" – like in the army or at school, when they give you an aspirin or activated charcoal for any illness – then Reven deceived you and bypassed the "negative effects" limitation by considering poisoning not as a separate effect, but as a perk.
Well, yes, I think the comparison with a fungal infection is on the right track.
It's not even about "clicking on the nose," but simply about the unpleasantness of acting on someone else's orders. It's worth looking for a way to avoid doing that. But simply ignoring it, given the number of infected, isn't ideal either. I can't even imagine how we would recruit a whole group of people from scratch for the organization, and where they would come from, even in that case. If the previous ones die...
In short, I read Sivas' post, looked deep into my soul, and wrote a long post about all this, but then I reread it and realized that it might be too offensive and unpleasant, so never mind, I don't care. I'll just say that I'm voting for a player-developed plan to help the Haven faction, and after that, I probably won't continue this game. Too many multi-step strategies and invisible walls for me, sorry.
I tend to agree, regarding the linearity and the somewhat unclear functionality of certain things. And also about the need for multi-step strategies. In the arena, you need to defeat a powerful opponent (and there are other opponents who are stronger than the average player's character), avoid falling into a trap, and then defeat an even more powerful opponent. Here, there are magical merchants selling a ton of magical, poisonous fruits, which also turn out to be specially planted spies, forcing players to complete a dangerous quest for free (or die) and ignore the existing one. Moreover, to reach such a path, we also had to spend a lot of gold.
Well, in that case, I'll add more layers to this complex situation and say that it's also a result of helping Niflheim. Sorry for not mentioning it earlier.
We still need to wait for Arandor and Neyra; the lives of their characters are also at stake. Although, for now, everyone seems to be leaning towards the idea that the Fogwalkers are deceiving them.
Well, in that case, I'll add more layers to this complex situation and say that it's also a result of helping Niflheim. Sorry for not mentioning it earlier.
/ Interesting... I was just thinking about an important point – how did the mysterious merchant manage to find us? We were heading to the capital, but not along the route we were supposed to take. Boria is in a different direction relative to Celia. So, we must have a spy somewhere. /
Ment
Happy Life
