Villager

Villager
Aggressive	No
Hostile	No
Interactable	No

Interactions

Requests

Item	Amount
Cowhide	2
Potato	2
Carrot	2
Corn	5
Carrot	5
Redberries	3
Nails	5
Plank	5

Locations

This NPC spawns at 406 location(s).

Dialogue

41 lines of dialogue. Options are marked ›, → jumps to the line an option leads to.

Conversation starts

• "Huh?"
• "Hello traveler, what brings you here?"
• "Greetings, stranger! Care to lend a hand to a wandering merchant?"
• "Hello there, young one."
• "Hey, have you seen a horse around here?"
• "Ah, traveler. Welcome to our humble place."
• "Take care where you step, there may be nails sticking out of the groun…"
• "Take care where you step, there may be nails sticking out of the groun…"

Worried Villager: Huh?

› What's going on? →

› What was the task again? →

› I’ve destroyed the statue. →

› Just passing through. Bye. (end)

Worried Villager: Someone placed a strange statue on the hill, and now we’re all having nightmares! Can you destroy it? It’s up there on the hill.

› Sure, I’ll help. →

› What do you know about this statue? →

› Who would place this statue? →

› I’ve got other things to do. (end)

Worried Villager: The statue is on the hill over there. Use a pickaxe and make sure it’s completely destroyed!

› Got it. (end)

Worried Villager: The statue gives off a strange, dark energy. Some believe it’s tied to dark magic, cursing anyone who comes near. That’s why we’re all having nightmares...

› Sure, I’ll help. →

› Dark magic, huh? I’ll be careful. (end)

Worried Villager: I don’t know for sure, but it must have been someone familiar with dark magic. This kind of thing has never happened here before. It’s terrifying to think someone did this on purpose.

› Sure, I’ll help. →

› Dark magic, huh? I’ll be careful. (end)

Worried Villager: Destroy the statue on the hill! Use a pickaxe and make sure it’s done properly!

› I’m on it. (end)

Worried Villager: Thank you, traveler!

› Glad to help. (end)

Villager: Hello traveler, what brings you here?

› Do you need anything? →

› I brought the materials you asked for. →

› Remind me, what was the task again? →

› How’s the renovation going? →

› Just passing through. (end)

Villager: I’m trying to renovate my house and need some materials—5 planks and 5 nails.

› I’ll get them for you. (end)

› That’s not my concern. (end)

Villager: Great, please hand over the materials.

› Here you go. (hand over 5× Nails; hand over 5× Plank) (end)

Villager: Yes, thank you. At least someone’s helping.

› Glad to help. (end)

Traveling Merchant: Greetings, stranger! Care to lend a hand to a wandering merchant?

› Hello. Do you need any help? →

› What was it you needed again? →

› How’s your traveling going? →

› I brought the items you asked for. →

› Just passing through. Goodbye. (end)

Traveling Merchant: I’m having trouble keeping my horse steady without a proper saddle. I’ve got most of what I need, but could you fetch me 2 cowhides to finish the job? Once I have them, I can make a saddle and continue my journey safely.

› I’ll help with that. (end)

› Sorry, I’ve got other tasks. (end)

Traveling Merchant: You’ve saved my journey, friend! With this saddle, I’ll be able to travel safely again. Thank you!

› Happy to help. (hand over 2× Cowhide) (end)

Elderly Villager: Hello there, young one.

› I'm a traveler looking for work, do you need anything? →

› What did you need? →

› I brought the groceries you asked for! →

› Everything all set now? →

› Just passing through, take care. (end)

Elderly Villager: Well, since you’re offering, I could use some help. I’m not as spry as I used to be, and getting around the market is tough. Could you fetch me 2 potatoes and 2 carrots?

› Sure, I’ll get them for you. (end)

› I’m a bit busy at the moment. (end)

Elderly Villager: Thank you so much, young one! I really appreciate it.

› Happy to help! (hand over 2× Potato; hand over 2× Carrot) (end)

Traveler: Hey, have you seen a horse around here?

› No, what happened? →

› Do you have any idea where it might be? →

› I’ve found your horse! →

› Just passing through. Take care. (end)

Traveler: My horse ran off to the east, and I’m really worried. Those woods are said to be haunted! I don’t know what to do!

› I’ll help you find it. →

› I’ve got other things to take care of. (end)

Traveler: He’s nearby, but he won’t come to me! Maybe if you give him something to eat from the market, he’ll follow you?

› Sounds like a plan. (end)

Traveler: Thank you! I can’t believe you found him!

› Happy to help. (end)

Priestess: Ah, traveler. Welcome to our humble place.

› Greetings, Priestess. Do you have any work that needs doing? →

› Could you remind me what you needed for the meal? →

› I've gathered the groceries you asked for, madam. →

› Is everything going well now? →

› Nothing for now, just passing through. Farewell. (end)

Priestess: I am preparing a meal for the people, but I could use some help gathering ingredients. If you're willing, I need 5 Corn, 5 Carrots and 3 Redberries.

› Consider it done. I’ll return with what you need. (end)

› I have other matters to attend to at the moment. (end)

Priestess: Thank you, this will help greatly!

› Glad I could be of service. (hand over 5× Corn; hand over 5× Carrot; hand over 3× Redberries) (end)

Priestess: Yes, everything is in order now, thanks to you.

› Happy to hear it. Farewell. (end)

Villager: Take care where you step, there may be nails sticking out of the ground. Those neighborhood kids really were a force of nature. Maybe at least one of them has the knack for an alchemist.

› The children did this?? →

Villager: They did indeed, I saw it all... I don't think even they expected the explosion that resulted. They took off pretty quickly afterwards.

› Continue →

Villager: No explaining this to the Lord Mayor, they're smart enough kids to know that. Don't think we'll be seeing them around anymore. Nor the locksmith himself, for that matter...

› They didn't...? I mean... he's not under there, is he...? →

Villager: Adams? No, heavens no! No one was hurt, thankfully. Quite the opposite, in fact. Having always taken life so seriously, Adams had made sure to draw up an insurance contract with the Greystone Bank.

› Continue →

Villager: They gave him quite the handout. He marched straight to a ship and sailed off to some curious tropical island. I don't know much more about it, only that they prohibit all exports of rum.

› Woah, this all happened awfully quickly, didn't it? →

Villager: I know, incredible, isn't it? Adams even had a local artist paint a card of his new stress-free life, and had it delivered to me. Let me show you...

› Continue →

Villager: (silence)

› There was one thing, a key I really needed from him... →

Villager: Hmm... Adams always kept his keys organized in his drawers. Unless the blast threw it all the way into the river, you might have some luck searching the grounds.

› I see... (end)

Villager: Take care where you step, there may be nails sticking out of the ground. Those neighborhood kids really were a force of nature. Maybe at least one of them has the knack for an alchemist.

› So the rowdy children were behind this? →

› What became of the locksmith? →

› There was one key I really needed from the locksmith... →

› Leave. (end)

Villager: They were indeed, I saw it all... I don't think even they expected the explosion that resulted. They took off pretty quickly afterwards.

› Continue →

Villager: No explaining this to the Lord Mayor, they're smart enough kids to know that. Don't think we'll be seeing them around anymore. Nor the locksmith himself, for that matter...

› What became of the locksmith? →

› There was one key I really needed from the locksmith... →

› Leave. (end)

Villager: Adams? Truthfully, this destruction was probably the luckiest thing that happened to him. Having always taken life so seriously, Adams had made sure to draw up an insurance contract with the Greystone Bank.

› Continue →

Villager: They gave him quite the handout. He marched straight to a ship and sailed off to some curious tropical island. I don't know much more about it, only that they prohibit all exports of rum.

› Continue →

Villager: Adams even had a local artist paint a card of his new, stress-free life, and had it delivered to me. Let me show you...

› Continue →

Villager: (silence)

› So the rowdy children were behind this? →

› There was one key I really needed from the locksmith... →

› Leave. (end)

Villager: Hmm... Adams always kept his keys organized in his drawers. Unless the blast threw it all the way into the river, you might have some luck searching the grounds.

› So the rowdy children were behind this? →

› What became of the locksmith? →

› I see. (end)