Dialogue[]
| “ | As the rest of the ring discovers from nobles friendly to the <chieftain/king>, <Chief> has been whipping up the people against the <Other Clan>s. "We are glad to see it," <his/her> friends say. "The clan has lost their faith in <his/her> leadership. Calling attention to an enemy is a smart way to regain it. <Chief> did not discuss this with the ring before doing it. How do they respond?
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— Six Ages 2: Lights Going Out | ||
Consequences[]
If you also condemn the other clan, the people may hail Venef, and maybe another member of the ring, increasing their popularity.
If you urge the chief to ease up, they may agree to do so, content that they had made their point.
If you distance from the chief's efforts, the people may lose fervor for the chief's efforts, with other ring members expressing things like a poor time for fighting or more pressing matters.
Advice[]
- "I would be against the <Other Clan>s even if I weren't chief." - Chief
- "Do not question your king!" - Iverlantho, if chief
- "This undoes all of my efforts in keeping the valley connected." - Reda/Diplomat
- "Shepherds stay out of politics." - Voriof devotee
- "This is why spririts find us amusing." - Doresa/Shaman
- "The <Other Clan>s won't know we're saying this, but they'll get the idea when we hit them."
- "Successful raids on our most disliked neighbor boosts morale."
- "A cheap way of winning back the people. Which has worked since the days of the story tapestry."
- "The <Other Clan> chief is a sneak."
- "Expedient actions can hamper us in the realms beyond."
- "What <Chief> does is dishonorable."
- "I'm all for lambasting those poltroons."