The Walk of Shame |
The echoes of Nar'thalas still haunt me, and I cannot bear the pain of this accursed town any longer. I may still be able to get you closer to the Tidestone, however.
<Farondis' eyes narrow in newfound determination.> We will need to skirt around the edge of town. Follow me. Quest Objectives Escort Prince Farondis around the edge of Nar'thalas. |
To begin the escort quest, you need to talk to Farondis. Talking to him will bring up the following dialogue. "This is too difficult. I cannot look my people in the eye and explain my actions."
"I should return to the solitude of my palace. At least my guards are content to ignore me." You will then have two options. The first option will start the escort, "Please, show me where the Tidestone lies." The second option allows you to understand what happened in Azsuna. "Your people treat you with contempt. Why? What did you do?" |
If you ask him why his people hate him, he will bring up the following dialogue, "I damned our people. I brought about the destruction of our ancestral homeland.
I killed them all. It is because of my folly that our people cannot experience the relief of death. My failures led our people to this cursed ghostly half-existence." You will then be able to ask him more questions: "You did all this? How? Why?" |
He will respond, "I was a poor leader. I was blind, and I chose the wrong path for my people. I...
...I cannot go into any more detail than that. Give me time, <Name>. I am certain that all will be revealed in good time." You respond, "I see." |
Farondis will then tell you, "Come with me," and you will begin the escort.
|
The Walk of Shame |
Farondis will escort you to the entrance of the Nar'thalas Academy. He will say, "Here, the Nar'thalas Academy. This is where it all happened." Then you will be able to turn in the quest.
|
<The prince appears emotionally drained.>
This is the end of the road for me, <Name>. I can't bear to look at them. Moreover, my mere presence puts you in danger. Beyond this point, you must walk alone. |