=======Emil Trevahn Ravenford, Dreamguard Knight=======
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^ Emil Trevahn Ravenford, Dreamguard Knight ^^
| {{:npc:481.webp}} ||
| Level|1 |
| Aggresive|False |
| Respawn Time|00:05:00 |
| Wandering Distance|2 |
^ Stats ^^
| [[stat:movementspeed|{{stat:movementspeed.png|}}]][[stat:movementspeed|Movement Speed]]|4.0 |
^ Spawn Locations ^^
| {{url>https://cursebreaker-map.online/wiki.html?npc=481#-1/1451/1699}} ||
^ Emil Trevahn Ravenford, Dreamguard Knight ^^
| {{:npc:1333.webp}} ||
| Level|1 |
| Aggresive|False |
^ Spawn Locations ^^
| {{url>https://cursebreaker-map.online/wiki.html?npc=1333#-1/1660/1641}} ||
=====Locations=====
^ Area ^ Spawns ^
|[[area:dungeons_of_greywall_-_the_oubliette|Dungeons of Greywall - The Oubliette]]|1|
|[[area:dungeons_of_greywall_-_the_upper_halls|Dungeons of Greywall - The Upper Halls]]|1|
=====Dialogue=====
> (1) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: I sense that you, like myself, are also cursed with undeath... but you're not like the others here. Do you not hear her whispers? Are you not compelled by them?((Requires phase 4 of [[quest:the_ghost_of_greywall|The Ghost of Greywall]]))
>> Whose whispers? -> (2)
>> My mind has already been claimed by someone, no room for other masters I'm afraid... -> (4)
>> Happen to carry an amulet that protects my mind from nefarious forces. -> (5)
> (2) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: The Mistress of these dungeons, lady Alyssa... I do not know who she is. But her words are fuelled by terrible hatred, and when she speaks, the others obey. Everyone here has been driven insane by her voice.
>> -> (3)
> (4) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: A necromancer's puppet, then? It saddens me to hear. In life it was my duty to hunt down such evil. But you seem to act with unusual autonomy, you may be uniquely positioned to help us here...
>> I've been told Dreamguard warriors went missing here, you're one of them? -> (6)
> (5) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: A true undead walks into these halls, his spirit intact, his mind protected from possession by an extraordinary amulet... I must say I'm caught by surprise! But I won't question it further, it seems you may be uniquely positioned to help us here.
>> I've been told Dreamguard warriors went missing here, you're one of them? -> (6)
> (3) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: Though I've been trained to resist such things, I'm afraid it will also be my fate given time. I remain trapped here, bound by the same curse as all the others. With nowhere to escape, I will eventually break. But what about you, how do you walk here untroubled?
>> My mind has already been claimed by someone, no room for other masters I'm afraid... -> (4)
>> Happen to carry an amulet that protects my mind from nefarious forces. -> (5)
> (6) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: Indeed, Emil Trevahn Ravenford, Knight of the Dreamguard, at your service. My old master, Jorune Drey, came here on a mission to dispel the evil that grips these halls. When news of his disappearance reached me, I followed, determined to find out what became of him.
>> -> (7)
> (7) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: I wish he'd asked me to accompany him, perhaps together we might have been successful. Instead, coming here alone as we did, we both succumbed to the darkness that dwells here.
>> *Nod towards the corpse*, I take it this is you? -> (8)
>> Any sight of your master, who came before you? -> (10)
>> I'm here to put an end to the curse, what do you know of it? -> (11)
> (8) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: What remains of me, yes. As life departed my body, I expected to make my journey to the Dream. Yet my spirit felt as if running into an invisible wall, with all my might I tried to break through... all I managed was to separate my spirit from my body, and here I am.
>> So how did you die? -> (9)
>> Any sight of your master, who came before you? -> (10)
>> I'm here to put an end to the curse, what do you know of it? -> (11)
> (10) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: I fear not, yet he must also remain here, I'm sure of it. I know he came here to investigate, and there wouldn't be any other reason for him to disappear. He must have made it far deeper into the dungeon's depths than I did. After all, he was far more experienced than I.
>> *Nod towards the corpse*, I take it this is you? -> (8)
>> I'm here to put an end to the curse, what do you know of it? -> (11)
> (11) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: It's something sinister, like nothing I've ever seen before. No soul in this place is allowed to pass to the Dream... and one of the ghosts is different, perhaps responsible for it all. Unfortunately that's all the speculation I can offer.
>> -> (12)
> (9) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: Ahh, hubris perhaps. I thought I could manage this place by myself, but as I made my way deeper in, I suddenly became overwhelmed by the maddened dead. I tried to retreat, but realized my mistake too late - I suffered grave injuries that brought me to a halt here.
>> Any sight of your master, who came before you? -> (10)
>> I'm here to put an end to the curse, what do you know of it? -> (11)
> (12) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: I just didn't get far enough in during my search of these dungeons to discover anything more specific. But I have an idea for someone who did, who must remain stuck here like I am - my old master, Jorune Drey Ryefeldt!
>> -> (13)
> (13) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: If he made it further into the dungeons depths, as I believe he must have, then I suspect he also discovered much more about this curse! If you could reach him, perhaps together you could finish the work he started.
>> You expect I'll find him deeper within the dungeon? -> (14)
> (14) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: Indeed, the way at the end of this hall will lead you deeper in; only one way in and out, so these dungeons were designed. Beware, in their way the prison guards still stand watch over this place, perhaps with greater vigilance now in death than they ever had in life...
>> Updates [[quest:the_ghost_of_greywall|The Ghost of Greywall]] to phase 5. -> (0)
> (20) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: Sadly I am of little help in fighting the other undead, stuck in this ghostly form as I am. But I will do my best in answering any question you may have.((Requires phase 5 of [[quest:the_ghost_of_greywall|The Ghost of Greywall]]))
>> Good news, your master is in his right mind again and helping me investigate the curse. -> (27)
>> Found your master down in the lower levels, but he's gone quite mad... -> (25)
>> Is there anything you can tell me about the curse here? -> (21)
>> *Nod towards the corpse on the floor*, I take it this is you? -> (23)
>> Thank you. -> (0)
> (27) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: Ah, excellent news. With his aid, I'm certain you'll figure out how to dispel the curse and free us all. Hah, not even death could stop Jorune Drey from seeing his mission through!
>> *Nod towards the corpse on the floor*, I take it this is you? -> (23)
>> Right. -> (0)
> (25) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: Ah, to be honest, I was afraid of that. Please, do whatever you can to shake him free of his madness. It would be incredibly difficult to solve this curse without his expert knowledge.
>> -> (26)
> (21) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: It's something sinister, like nothing I've ever seen before. No soul in this place is allowed to pass to the Dream... and one of the ghosts is different, perhaps responsible for it all. Unfortunately that's all the speculation I can offer.
>> -> (22)
> (23) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: What remains of me, yes. As life departed my body, I expected to make my journey to the Dream. Yet my spirit felt as if running into an invisible wall, with all my might I tried to break through... all I managed was to separate my spirit from my body, and here I am.
>> So how did you die? -> (24)
>> I see. -> (0)
> (26) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: Did you find his remains? I recall my master had a habit of journaling, writing things down into a diary he kept with him at all times. Maybe you could somehow use his diary to get him to remember himself again.
>> *Nod towards the corpse on the floor*, I take it this is you? -> (23)
>> Good idea. -> (0)
> (22) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: I just didn't get far enough in during my search of these dungeons to discover anything more specific. But if you could make your way deeper in, you might run into my old master who came before me! He must have reached much further along in his investigation of this place.
>> *Nod towards the corpse on the floor*, I take it this is you? -> (23)
>> I see. -> (0)
> (24) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: Ahh, hubris perhaps. I thought I could manage this place by myself, but as I made my way deeper in, I suddenly became overwhelmed by the maddened dead. I tried to retreat, but realized my mistake too late - I suffered grave injuries that brought me to a halt here.
>> Good news, your master is in his right mind again and helping me investigate the curse. -> (27)
>> Found your master down in the lower levels, but he's gone quite mad... -> (25)
>> Is there anything you can tell me about the curse here? -> (21)
>> I see. -> (0)
> (310) Alyssa Stonepond: The rage is gone... I feel like I have awoken from a really long nightmare!((Requires phase 17 of [[quest:the_ghost_of_greywall|The Ghost of Greywall]]))
>> -> (311)
> (311) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: That's not far from the truth, lady Alyssa. You've been set free from the grips of a terrible curse. The sanctity of death has been protected, and for that we have Lord Aercrest here to thank.
>> -> (312)
> (312) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: You did what neither I nor young Emil could accomplish. Although you do not belong to our order, you've more than carried out the duty of a real Dreamguard Champion - for that, I honor you!
>> How are you feeling, Alyssa? You've been a spirit of vengeance in this place for a long time. -> (313)
>> Feels like a shame a young Dreamguard knight had to die for this... -> (317)
>> Any last piece of advice from an Elder Dreamguard, for a fellow undead stuck in this world? -> (319)
>> So, what happens to you now? -> (325)
> (313) Alyssa Stonepond: My memories are murky from the time since I performed the ritual in that dark spellbook. I remember being so angry, I wanted the Warden to suffer, like he had made me suffer...! But then I only remember glimpses and flashes, like I wasn't really myself anymore, but an avatar of the anger I felt...
>> -> (314)
> (317) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: Ah, but do not feel pity, for I died proudly fulfilling my duty. I do not believe my death was in vain. I was able to resist the the maddening corruption of the curse long enough for you to come along, so that I was able to give you some measure of guidance.
>> -> (318)
> (319) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: *For the first time since your defeat of the Ghost of Greywall, the Dreamguard Champion looks troubled. He ponders your question for a moment.*
>> -> (320)
> (325) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: Now we are finally free! The way into the Dream is open to us all, though I cannot guess how long it will take the other souls in these dungeons to realize this. But given time, I'm certain the halls of these dungeons will fall still.
>> -> (326)
> (314) Alyssa Stonepond: Now the anger has faded and I only feel overwhelming exhaustion. I'd welcome the peaceful sleep of death gladly. Do you think it will be possible for me to feel that, after what I've done here...?
>> -> (315)
> (318) Emil Trevahn Ravenford: And now, thanks to you, I will be able to take my place within the Dream, where I belong. If not for your triumph here, there is no telling how long I would have remained stuck here, nor what would have become of my mind.
>> Any last piece of advice from an Elder Dreamguard, for a fellow undead stuck in this world? -> (319)
>> How are you feeling, Alyssa? You've been a spirit of vengeance in this place for a long time. -> (313)
>> So, what happens to you now? -> (325)
> (320) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: You must understand, for the Dreamguard, defiling the sanctity of the dead is a crime of the highest order. The existence of True Undead - souls brought back from the Dream - is an often debated topic, but thus far it has been a purely philosophical one. There are no accounts of Dreamguard ever encountering such True Undead.
>> -> (321)
> (326) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: As for you, lady Alyssa, we may perform one final service as the Dreamguard. Come, it is time to go home - let us escort you there.
>> -> (327)
> (315) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: It is my belief that you equally suffered the punishment of the dark curse when you unleashed it, therefore the Dream will not punish you further. What we face in our final sleep is more determined by our character than individual mistakes. In this way the Dream is just.
>> -> (316)
> (321) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: That isn't to say there aren't, nor ever have been, others. But to my knowledge your condition is unique, and can only have been the cause of magic of such severity I cannot even begin to imagine. Souls of the dead belong nowhere else except for the Dream. I do not know how, or when... but having witnessed your tenacity here, I have faith your soul too will one day find its way back home.
>> Hold on, what exactly is the difference between myself and other undead I have slain? -> (322)
>> Weren't the souls trapped in this place True Undead though? -> (323)
>> I see, thank you. -> (324)
> (327) Alyssa Stonepond: Oh, one more thing before I go; keep an eye out for a lavish chest, as you leave down this corridor, hero! I believe the corrupt Warden stashed all sorts of goods there, kept it hidden in this most secure part of the dungeon.
>> -> (0)
> (316) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: Within the Dream, I believe you will find the life from before you faced your tragedies. Sometimes it is even possible the Dream shows you moments from a life you could have had, had it not been so viciously robbed from you. Fear not, we shall guide you there to your final rest, Emil and I.
>> Feels like a shame a young Dreamguard knight had to die for this... -> (317)
>> Any last piece of advice from an Elder Dreamguard, for a fellow undead stuck in this world? -> (319)
>> So, what happens to you now? -> (325)
> (322) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: Regular undead are merely the animated bodies of souls, whose rest within the Dream has for some reason or another become disturbed. Sometimes this is done on purpose for nefarious reasons, and those who would consider themselves necromancers seek command of these bodies. But always they are mindless, their souls ultimately safeguarded within the Dream.
>> Weren't the souls trapped here True Undead though? -> (323)
>> I see, thank you. -> (324)
> (323) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: In a manner of speaking, though the circumstances surrounding Greywall were highly unique also. But you must understand, the undead souls here were never granted passage into the Dream to begin with. Now that the curse trapping them here is gone, the souls are free to move on. In time they will do so, and these dungeons will quieten.
>> Hold on, what exactly is the difference between myself and other undead I have slain? -> (322)
>> I see, thank you. -> (324)
> (324) Jorune Drey Ryefeldt: Though we yearn to enter eternal rest, we'll gladly linger a moment in your company, Lord Aercrest.
>> How are you feeling, Alyssa? You've been a spirit of vengeance in this place for a long time. -> (313)
>> Feels like a shame a young Dreamguard knight had to die for this... -> (317)
>> Any last piece of advice from an Elder Dreamguard, for a fellow undead stuck in this world? -> (319)
>> So, what happens to you now? -> (325)
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