dia_bisawa_iago-the-old
- Dialogue
- dia_bisawa_iago-the-old
- Reached by
Openers (3)
The game picks one. They are alternatives, in the order it prefers them.
Only when the game's own check passes. The compendium cannot name what it reads (GET [ BY THE FIRE ]).
The conversation forks on the quest-state check:
If false
The conversation forks on the graph-variable check:
If False
Gather your strength and your wits. You will need both if you plan to free the creature from the pass.
The conversation ends
If True
The conversation forks on what the game checks, in this order:
Only when any of these holds:
Only while the quest holds the authored value
Only while the quest holds the authored value
Warm yourself by the fire, [player] - you have earned it.
The conversation ends
Only when all of these hold:
Only while the quest holds the authored value
Only while the quest holds the authored value
You have a lot of nerve taking up a spot at this fire. We must suffer your consequences - do not make us also suffer your presence.
The conversation ends
Otherwise
This is a place of communion - and we do not know you.
The conversation ends
If true
This is a place of communion - and we do not know you.
The conversation ends
Only when the player stands GreaterThan Neutral with the speaker
Ah, [player]. Always a pleasant surprise.
Only after the player has spoken to the speaker
What is it this time?
What the player can raise (3)
The game offers every topic whose requirement is met, in the order it prefers them.
Goodbye.
The conversation forks on how the speaker feels about the player:
If Honored
Fair tides to you, [player].
The conversation ends
If Accepted
If Neutral
Don’t linger here, stranger.
The conversation ends
If Disliked
If Vilified
Are you supposed to be the elder of this village?
I serve the position of an elder, when its needed. But nothing so formal as to give me a title.
The conversation ends
You craft your dwellings from brown wood, yet the green coral-wood you cast into the fire. What reason lies behind this choice?
Requires a Medium check of Intelligence
The coral trees that grow so plentiful here are brittle, and porous. Dead coral wood cracks under its own weight, ill fit for homes. Its strength is instead in burning - one log of coral, after carefully being dried like a bone, will burn for many days.
The little brown wood we have is from the scavenging of ships that have crashed upon our shores. We have collected it over many generations.