Quest:Chapter 3: Midnight in the Drownholt
Chapter 3: Midnight in the Drownholt | |
---|---|
Level | 61 |
Type | Solo only |
Starts with | Alfirimbes |
Starts at | Echad Sirion |
Start Region | Mirkwood |
Map Ref | [15.0S, 61.6W] |
Ends with | Cúcheron |
Ends at | The Haunted Inn |
End Region | Mirkwood |
Map Ref | [13.3S, 56.0W] |
Quest Group | Vol. II. Book 9 |
Walkthrough & Notes |
---|
Talk to Alfirimbes and complete the quest [61] Instance: Midnight in the Drownholt. |
Rewards |
---|
Selectable Rewards: |
Quest Text | |
---|---|
Bestowal dialogue'Raddir has plotted a course through Mirkwood that avoids some of its more overt dangers, but this first leg may be treacherous. The path he has chosen winds through the fetid marshlands of the Drownholt. He names it Râd Cened and tells me it should be free of Orcs. 'But Raddir spoke of other hazards, the like of which we may not expect: spongy earth that clings to the foot, thickets of briars that will catch clothing and armour and break your concentration, great pools of stagnant water that can slow your progress to a crawl. You and the other members of the Hidden Guard will need to be cautious of these and other dangers. Few travel through the Drownholt, unless they have very good reason to do so. Keeping beneath the Enemy's notice until Mazog is at his doorstep is one such reason. 'Speak with me again, and I will show you to the rest of the company for this leg of the journey.' BackgroundThe mission of the Hidden Guard begins as they take Mazog on the first leg of the journey through Mirkwood charted by Raddir. Objective 1
Alfirimbes is at the Elf-camp of Echad Sirion in the Mirk-eaves. The Hidden Guard is ready to begin the first leg of the journey to bring Mazog to Dol Guldur, by way of the Drownholt. Alfirimbes will bring you to them.
Objective 2
Cúcheron is on the front porch of the Haunted Inn, mourning the loss of Raddir. Raddir may be gone, but the mission of the Hidden Guard must continue. Cúcheron will tell you what should be done as the Elves try to regroup from the loss of one of their own.
|