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Dialogue[]

<Indebted>s come to Berenstead to repay a favor they owe you, bringing gems and craft goods worth 20 cows. "<Events/Fortunes> have gone our way <recently/of late>. Before this dire time <betrays/turns on> us again, we would <discharge/repay> some of our debts, starting of course here at <Berenstead/the citadel>."
  1. Accept.
  2. Accept, inviting them to feast.
  3. Forgive the debt.
  4. "We are fine here. Discharge other debts first."

Six Ages 2: Lights Going Out

Consequences[]

If you accept, they will pay you 20 cows worth of goods in exchange for the debt of a favor. The people may be happy to see a simple matter dealt with simple, raising Mood.

If you accept, inviting them to feast, you must choose how much Food to spend: a small emount, neither too much or too little, or a generous amount. Depending on your choice, you lose some Food, but Mood increases.

If you decide to forgive the debt, the indebted clan will certainly be happy and praise you. The ring may be criticized for its spendthrift ways, however. If so, people may worry and the Mood goes down.

Note[]

The illustration may change depending on the culture of the indebted clan.

Advice[]

  • "They are known for <what the clan is known for>." - Venef
  • "They speak well of us." - Rodene/Diplomat
  • "Favors shouldn't be hoarded." - Issaries devotee
  • "Orlanth laid down the law of debt and obligation." - Orlanth devotee
  • "Even if your friends want to trick us, you should let them." - Eurmal trickster
  • "Our ancestors gave us the best tradition of all, that of feasting." - Ancestors worshiper
  • "We can afford to look generous." - Bargainer, if you have much wealth
  • "No feast. No forgiveness. Take what is owed." - Stingy ring member
  • "They are known for <what they're known for>."
  • "<Stingy ring member> will make trouble if we forgive the debt."
  • "I like them."
  • "Never die in a stream."
  • "I also hate to be obligated."
  • "An indebted clan is easier to persuade."
  • "Feeding their emissaries will also give our people something to celebrate."
  • "My sharp tongue has sometimes caused trouble at feasts, but not tonight."
  • "They dislike us."
  • "We can afford to look generous."
  • "Clearly we could have asked them for repayment before."
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