How to unlock: Discover the ruined cottage or the body of the deceased mage with a key.
Quest giver: – (M3,27a) or (M3,27)
The Abandoned Cottage
To the northeast of the destroyed citadel lies a decimated cottage (M3,27a). The door is locked, but you can find the key on the corpse at the observation point to the south (M3,27).
The Corpse with the Key to the Abandoned Cottage
You can also locate the key beforehand, which will reveal the cottage’s location. Once you arrive with the key and unlock the door, the quest is completed. However, be prepared to fight a Major Wraith when entering, which should be manageable with your party.
Rewards for completing the quest:
- Experience (small)
- 40 Influence Points
FAQ
What is a conscientious objector?
A conscientious objector is a person who refuses to participate in war or military service based on their moral or religious beliefs. They believe that all human life is valuable and that killing another human being, even in a war, is wrong. Conscientious objection has been recognized as a human right by the United Nations and is protected by law in many countries.
What are the different types of conscientious objection?
There are two main types of conscientious objection: religious and moral. Religious conscientious objectors object to war and military service based on the teachings of their faith. Moral conscientious objectors object to war and military service based on their personal beliefs about the value of human life and the immorality of killing. Some conscientious objectors may also object to specific wars or military actions based on their beliefs about the justness of those conflicts.
What are the consequences of being a conscientious objector?
The consequences of being a conscientious objector can vary depending on the country and the specific circumstances. In some countries, conscientious objectors may be allowed to perform alternative service, such as community service, instead of military service. In other countries, they may face imprisonment or other penalties for refusing to serve. Conscientious objectors may also face social stigma or discrimination for their beliefs.
What rights do conscientious objectors have?
Conscientious objectors have the right to refuse to participate in war or military service based on their beliefs. They also have the right to be treated fairly and without discrimination by the government and society. Conscientious objectors should be provided with alternative service options, if available, and should not be punished or persecuted for their beliefs.
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