Dialogue[]
| “ | Before anyone realsies he has gone anywhere, Prince Erenlanth returns to Berenstead, injured and covered in blood. "Some of it is mine," he says, berserk fury still blazing at the back of his eyes. "But most belongs to the bandits I encountered in the wildlands. For every blow I endured, I killed two enemies." People implore the ring to urge him to greater caution. His death could mean the end of the royal line.
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” |
— Six Ages 2: Lights Going Out | ||
Consequences[]
If you let the matter rest, and the people are in general in favor of the crown, then they may think this shows proper deference to the crown, improving clan Mood. Alternatively, the people may say the ring has lost a chance to avert future trouble, lowering Mood instead.
Advice[]
- "My son could stand a draught or two of prudence." - Venef
- "Our neighbors will not likely hear of this." - Rodene/Diplomat
- "More of us support the crown than disdain it." - if most people are royalists
- "Royal traditions have fallen by the wayside around here." - if most people are realist
- "If we run out of kings, our story ends."
- "A goose can ride a horse, but not for long."
- "You can't change people."
- "He has every right to fight alone."
- "His actions will reduce banditry hereabouts."
- "The prince's battle prowess has significantly increased."
- "If we run out of kings, our story ends."