Dialogue[]
“ | <Prominent/Notable> members of the clan protest the chief. “We cannot serve such a worthless and <flighty/capricious> chief,” their leader says. “<Trickster> <reduces/hurts> our standing in the valley with <his/her> behavior. <Insulting/Belching at> priestesses from other clans! <Ogling/Fondling> visiting traders! Feeding our limited stores to the pigs! He makes lewd remarks to the horses. You must remove <Trickster> as chief!”
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— Six Ages 2: Lights Going Out |
Consequences[]
If you ask for trickster’s resignation, they may give a snort and bow, acting neither upset or surprised by the ring's decision. The chieftain spot becomes vacant and Mood improves.
Notes[]
Having a Trickster chief has a number of unpleasant consequences, including drastically increasing your neighbors' hatred and mockery, and lowering Mood greatly. (However, it does grant an achievement.)
Compare the Ride Like the Wind event Trickster Chief.
Advice[]
- "The looks on your faces!" - Eurmal trickster chieftain
- "If we are ever to regain the respect of other clans, we must outlaw <Eurmal chief>." - Reda/Diplomat
- "An apology will help, but getting rid of <Eurmal chief> will do the most good."
- "It is true that the livestock are easily spooked these days."
- "Their claims are justified. We have failed in out obligations to the clan, and should make way for leaders that the clan can trust."
- "Orlanth tricked Eurmal into obedience, in exchange for his protection."
- "Their concerns are justified. We should be ashamed that we let matters decline to this point."