Quest:Whispers in the Crypts

Whispers in the Crypts
Level	157
Type	Solo
Starts with	Gíshgi
Starts at	Gadim-ûn
Start Region	An Shêru
Map Ref	[50.7S, 67.2W]
Quest Group	Mûr Ghala: An Shêru

Walkthrough & Notes
The following quests must be completed: A Barricade of Light Gathering Friends Coordinates Directions / Description [50.8S, 67.1W] Enter the Crypts of Gadim-ûn (Obj 1). [50.7S, 67.2W] Talk to Gíshgi (Obj 10).

Rewards
101  50   Increased Reputation with Temámir of Jiret-menêsh ( 300 ) Legendary Item Experience (1550000) 3 Mûr Ghala Sârzai

Quest Text

Bestowal Dialogue '<name>, I loathe these wights so. Why are they tramping about instead of lying in their graves where they belong? 'You are courageous and do not fear them as I do. Do you think if you entered the crypts below, you would find some clue as to why they are not at peace?' Background The wights in the Crypts of Gadim-ûn continue to encroach on the land of the living. Objective 1 Enter the Crypts of Gadim-ûn Gíshgi is still distressed by the presence of the Dead in An Shêru and has asked you to re-enter the crypt below to see if you can find any explanation as to why they aren't at rest in their graves. The entrance to the Crypts of Gadim-ûn is at the north-western end of the hall. Objective 2 Search for a clue to the east Gíshgi is still distressed by the presence of the Dead in An Shêru and has asked you to re-enter the crypt below to see if you can find any explanation as to why they aren't at rest in their graves. You should head east and search the crypts for anything notable. The haunting whispers fill your heart with dread Objective 3 Soothe the anguished dead You have found a corrupted corpse surrounded by a green radiance and the sound of a tormented voice. Perhaps you should sing a lighthearted song to yourself to ward off the fell whispers. Your song has dispelled the foulness Objective 4 Search for another clue further east After finding a corrupted corpse, you were able to dispel the foul voice in the air with a lighthearted song. You should continue east and search the crypts for anything else notable. The eerie wailing gives you chills Objective 5 Soothe the anguished dead You have found another corrupted corpse. You should sing a lighthearted song to yourself to ward off the fell whispers, as you did last time. Your song has dispelled the foulness Objective 6 Search for another clue to the south After finding two corrupted corpses, you were able to dispel the foul voice in the air with a lighthearted song. You should travel south and continue searching the crypts. The ghostly whispers make your stomach churn Objective 7 Soothe the anguished dead You have discovered a third corrupted corpse. You should again sing a lighthearted song to yourself to ward off the fell whispers. Your song has dispelled the foulness Objective 8 Search for another clue to the west You have now found three corrupted corpses, each surrounded by a green radiance and the sound of a tormented voice. Each time, you were able to dispel the foul voice with a lighthearted song. You should travel west and continue searching the crypts. The wails of agony make your chest tighten with anxiety Objective 9 Soothe the anguished dead You have yet another corrupted corpse. You should again sing a lighthearted song to yourself to ward off the fell whispers. Your song has dispelled the foulness Objective 10 Talk to Gíshgi You have found a total of four corrupted corpses, each surrounded by a green radiance and the sound of a tormented voice. Each time, you were able to dispel the foul voice with a lighthearted song. You should return to Gíshgi in Gadim-ûn and tell her what you found. Gíshgi: You tell Gíshgi of the disturbing whispers and wailing you came across in the crypts, and how you were able to dispel them by countering them with a happier song. The woman gasps. '<name>, this must be what they call Ishími! The Anguished Wind. People have been claiming to sometimes hear it since Barkhûsh fell. I know not if it has any truth to it, but some say it is the voice of one who was a king in these lands, long ago. 'I cannot imagine what that has to do with Barkhûsh, though. Thank you for your bravery!'