Compensation
New primary goal: Provide Ves with gold
Everybody makes mistakes. If you unintentionally robbed or harmed a Guild member, you won’t be able to escape punishment. If you commit a more serious offense, such as killing one of the thieves at The Ragged Flagon, anticipate everyone there to come after you, eager for vengeance.
Remember that you can’t kill all the Guild members. Brynjolf, Vex, Tonilia, Mercer Frey and Delvin Mallory are invincible, so defeating them is impossible. Besides, attacking the thieves would be pointless – you won’t gain anything and will just lose potential teachers.
If you happen to commit a crime, you’ll have to pay a fine in gold. Leave The Ragged Flagon and wait for three days. Then, you can return to the Guild, but don’t expect a warm reception. You’ll regain the thieves’ trust by paying a penalty – 100 gold which you should hand over to Vex. Once that’s done, you can continue completing the Guild’s quests.
FAQ
What are reparations?
Reparations refer to compensation or restitution paid to victims of a wrongdoing or harm caused by an individual or group of people. Reparations can take different forms, such as monetary compensation, land redistribution, or the provision of social services. The goal of reparations is to recognize the harm done and provide justice and redress to the affected individuals or communities.
What is the history of reparations?
The concept of reparations has a long history, dating back to ancient civilizations such as the Babylonians and the Greeks. In modern times, reparations became a prominent issue after World War II, with the payment of reparations to Holocaust survivors and the reconstruction of Europe under the Marshall Plan. In recent decades, the debate on reparations has focused on the legacy of slavery and colonialism, and the need to address the ongoing effects of historical injustices.
What is the current debate on reparations?
The current debate on reparations centers on the need to address the ongoing effects of historical injustices, such as slavery and colonialism, on present-day inequalities and discrimination. Proponents argue that reparations are necessary to achieve justice and reconciliation, and to address the systemic barriers that continue to affect marginalized communities. Opponents argue that reparations are impractical, costly, and may perpetuate a victim mentality. The debate also raises questions about who should be responsible for paying reparations, who should receive them, and how they should be distributed.
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