Dialogue[]
“ | <Chief> convenes a meeting of the ring. "Do you remember that song, we all know it, you can dance to it, and it always cheers us up?" <He/She> pauses. "I didn't think so. You know what I'm talking about though. Everyone realizes they've lost something they've known since childhood. It's really worrying them, so we should do something. And before you ask, the ancestors have lost their memories of it too." | ” |
— Six Ages 2: Lights Going Out |
Consequences[]
At the start of the event, Mood goes down.
If you ask the lore-keepers, they will consult the story tapestry behind the throne and story carvings on the walls of Berenstead, but find nothing substantial. Alternatively, they might recollect a partial rhythm structure, earning you a clue. Either way, they say you might recover the song by asking other clans. After this event, if you send an emissary to another clan, you can choose to ask about the song.
If you ask another clan, you choose who to send to whom and how much to gift. Success may give you a clue.
From now on, when sending emissaries to other clans, you may choose to ask them about the forgotten song.
Advice[]
- "<It/This> may not be the most important concern, but almost everyone is uneasy about it. What will they lose next?" - Chief
- "My mother used to sing that to me when I was little." - Venef
- "This is why we try to keep good relations with our neighbors." - Reda/Rodene/Diplomat
- "Maybe the song died, like the gods?" - Korestene/Humakt devotee
- "Empty your mind until nothing can be in it except the song." - Sereden
- "You're talking about the first song I learned here, right? It sounded so familiar." - Agimori Adoptee
- "I used to hear that song at other clan markets." - Issaries devotee/Bargainer
- "We might not write down songs, but sometimes they are quoted in other writings." - Lhankor Mhy devotee/Lore expert
- "It's 'Litte... Something... Something...' Or 'The Bronze...' or was it 'The Red...?' No, 'Galloping...' Curse it!"
- "Normally this would be a job for the lore-keepers, but normally there's no need to write down a song everyone knows."
- "We don't always think of ordinary music as part of our lore, but it is."
- "The name of the song is on the tip of my tongue."
- "Actually, <Chief>, I don't know what you're talking about."