dia_herder_Yunawa_Kogatai
- Dialogue
- dia_herder_Yunawa_Kogatai
- Reached by
Openers (1)
The game picks one. They are alternatives, in the order it prefers them.
I greet you, chajagun. We welcome guests, but please abuse not our hospitality.
What the player can raise (4)
The game offers every topic whose requirement is met, in the order it prefers them.
What are you doing here?
What the pasture gifts us, I turn into things of use. From what it feeds us, I create pleasures for the tongue. What you see around you, my hands have crafted.
The conversation ends
Only when the conversation's own flag whatDoYouDo is set
Tell me more about what you make.
All that can be made from the gifts of herd and land. What specifically are you interested in, visitor?
Tell me about your food.
Most of what we eat is provided by the herd, but I like to combine it with the land's gifts. Berries plucked from wild bushes to add sweetness, and the flavorful honey made by our little birds.
If you wish to please your tongue, glaze a yanaki haunch with honey and roast it over a blazing fire. The blend of flavors is delectable.
Of the herd's gifts, we waste nothing. What you find within yanaki is nourishment as well as medicine.
Its liver will clean your blood. Its heart will calm your own. Its brain will clear your mind.
Yanaki are the greatest gift our people have received. You chajagun would do well to remember. Kurushi's spirit provides for us.
Returns to the previous choices
You mentioned Kurushi's spirit. What is that?
The first yanaki, great ancestor of the herd. His spiraled horn pokes the sky above the plains. But do not seek it, lest your intentions are pure. His spirit despises defilers.
Returns to the previous choices
Tell me about your household items.
I make cups and bowls from yanaki bone, candles from their tallow, bags from their leather. Anything you need can be made from our blessed herd's plentiful gifts.
Their horns, too, are of great use. Hollowed out we can use them for drink, and if I cut off the tip, it can be used as a trumpet.
Of their fur I make pillows, blankets, and cute little dolls that liven up your home. Would you like a little yanaki, woven from fur, as your companion?
Thank you, I gladly accept your gift.
Here you go. Take good care of it. A beloved companion lends comfort even on the most dire of roads.
No. I'm too old to play with dolls.
- Changes how the speaker feels about the player
*She shows you a playful smile.* You chajagun have no joy in your hearts. That is why your cities feel so dead compared to the living pasture.
Tell me about your clothing.
Vests and skirts of yanaki leather, shirts and trousers of their fur. Warm socks of yanaki wool to keep your feet warm during chilly nights.
All we wear is given to us by the herd. From fur I make wool, from skin I make leather. What once clothed our yanaki now clothes us.
Returns to the previous choices
Tell me about things an adventurer might use.
Ah, you are a seeker of risk. *She smiles at you warmly.* Be careful with your life, lest you waste it. But yes, perhaps strong coats of yanaki hide, sturdy boots of their leather may serve you well.
Speak to the Esen-Yanako if you wish to purchase sturdy apparel. A yanaki's skin is tougher than a Karu's; it has saved many a hunter from deadly blow.
Returns to the previous choices
I'd like to talk about something else.
[place holder] Such as?
The conversation ends
Who are you?
[npc_full], wife to Yishai Kogatai. He tends the herds, and I their fruits.
What can you tell me about these lands?
Only that they provide what we need, and that I thank the spirits for their gifts. Even though sometimes, they are a little angry. I don't know why. We do all to appease them.
Angry spirits? What do you mean?
Forget what I said, chajagun. You should not bother yourself with the problems of the plains. You people of the cities have troubles enough of your own.