Quest:Dígelon: Feasting on Fungus

Dígelon: Feasting on Fungus
Level	85
Type	Solo
Starts with	Wulfin
Starts at	Harwick
Start Region	The Wold
Map Ref	[39.9S, 52.8W]
Quest Group	Hytbold

Quest Chain
Prerequisite(s): Doing the Aiding the Eastemnet quest.

Walkthrough & Notes

This quest counts for the Aiding the Wold deed. Completing Aiding the Eastemnet will cancel this quest This is an instanced public questing area. The required mobs are spread liberally throughout the tunnels, often hidden in small caves etc. and easy to draw aggro in the confirmed spaces. Defeat 10 of either to complete the quest. To leave the instance either return to the instance portal which is just up the underground stream a bit from the original spawn point. Or more quickly if in the tunnels, use the 'Leave Instance' function (right click the character portrait).

Rewards
36  35   Increased Reputation with Men of the Wold ( 1,200 ) Legendary Item Experience ( 9,277 ) Steed Experience ( 14,458 ) 10 Token of Hytbold

Quest Text

Bestowal dialogue 'The mushrooms that grow within Dígelon are unique and a great source of inspiration and hope to my people. Unfortunately, the lizards and salamanders that frequent the underground river feast upon them. 'Go to Dígelon and drive out the lizards. The mushrooms inspirational powers are too important to let them be used as a meal for a salamander.' Background The salamanders and lizards within Dígelon feast upon the mushrooms. Objective 1 Defeat salamanders and lizards in Dígelon (0/10) The salamanders and lizards can be found in Dígelon. Wulfin asked you to drive out the lizards and salamanders found within Dígelon. Wulfin: 'Are you prepared to visit Dígelon and see the fury of the underground river?' Enter the Public Instance: Dígelon Objective 2 Talk to Wulfin Wulfin can be found in Harwick. Wulfin will be pleased to hear you have driven out many of the lizards and salamanders that were within Dígelon. Wulfin: 'They will return at some point, the mushrooms are too delicious for them not to, but for now they -- and our hopes -- are safe.'