Dialogue[]
“ | A group of <Tribe-Mate Clan>s arrives. They <offer a gift of/give you> pure white cloth worth <Number> cows. <Many of them plan to worship at your <temple/shrine> to <Issaries/Lhankor Mhy>.> They're also here to discuss the condition of the world. "Crops began failing with the death of Ernalda, but things have been getting colder and darker. The hard corn is not as productive as it was only a few years ago." They seek confirmation that this isn't just happening to them, and to cement ties in case the climate keeps deteriorating.
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— Six Ages 2: Lights Going Out |
Consequences[]
At the start of the event, you receive a small number of goods the visiting clan gifted you.
If you tell them they can call in a favor if they run out of food, they say that any member clan of the Berenethtelli tribe should ask them also.
If you say, "A strong tribe would be able to pool our resources," then they may be open to the idea, if the other clans agree as well. This may excite your clan's royalists, possibly causing Mood to improve.
Advice[]
- "Berenstead can be central storehouse for food, to be given our by the king in times of need." - Iverlantho
- "They can return to call in a favor for food should they need to. We can ask someone for a favor if we ever run low on food." - Reda/Diplomat
- "Soon the sky will choke us." - Dresta
- "Trade is a form of worship." - Issaries devotee
- "Tell them it's getting warmer, just so we can practice our lying." - Eurmal trickster
- "Any idiot can see it's getting darker and colder." - Lhankor Mhy devotee/Lore expert
- "They've probably had some people starve."
- "One or two bad harvests doesn't mean things are getting worse."
- "It won't improve anytime soon."
- "It's only going to keep getting worse."
- "Crop yields are definitely lower, but right now we could spare some food."
- "They've probably had some people starve."
- "As long as they bring gifts, they can come to complain about the weather any time."
- "I could have told them last year that it was getting harder to grow crops."