Quest:Sole Survivors

From Lotro-Wiki.com
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Sole Survivors
Level 57
Type Solo
Starts with Bensi [15.2S, 106.1W] or Markthor [16.2S, 109.5W]
Starts at The Flaming Deeps or The Crossroads of Ash
Start Region The Flaming Deeps
Ends with Corpse of Dead Dwarf
Ends at Hadâd-mezer
End Region The Flaming Deeps
Map Ref [14.7S, 108.0W]
Quest Group Moria: The Flaming Deeps
Quest Text

Bestowal Dialogue

Bensi: 'Thank you for stopping to speak with me, traveller. We have been leading an assault on the Orcs, but were overtaken by a much larger force than we prepared for. I got away, but have sustained a serious injury.

'I am too hurt to travel, but I would appreciate if you could go check to see if there were any additional survivors at Hadâd-mezer.

'Hadâd-mezer can be found to the north-west. Just...follow the sounds of battle.'

OR

Markthor: 'We recently sent three groups of dwarves into the Flaming Deeps in an attempt to drive away the invading Orcs, but I believe something has gone badly for our folk. Sounds of battle are coming from Hadad-mezer and I fear for the group that ventured there.

'Please go search Hadâd-mezer, south-east of Anazârmekhem, and look for survivors. If you hear sounds of battle, I believe you will be heading the right way'

Background

Many dwarves were sent out into the Flaming Deeps to rid the halls of invading Orcs, but unexpected enemy reinforcements signalled trouble for the dwarves.

Objective 1

  • Follow the sounds of battle to Hadâd-mezer

Hadâd-mezer can be found to the south-east of Anazârmekhem in the Flaming Deeps, or north-west of Bensi's camp.

'The sounds of battle draw nearer as you grow closer to Hadâd-mezer.' 'A voice cries out as the sounds of battle abruptly come to an end....' 'You have arrived at Hadâd-mezer; you should search for signs of survivors.

  • 'As you examine this fallen dwarf for signs of life, you notice a half-written scroll clutched in his hand.'
  • 'Sadly, no dwarves survived this onslaught, but the scroll should be investigated, for surely it was important to this poor fellow.'