Factions Plot (such as it is?) *SPOILERS*

Having just beaten the game with one character, here is the plot as I understand it:

Shiro is told by the fortune teller, who correctly predicts his promotion and random money findage, that the emperor will kill him. She dies telling him this. We don't know if she had any ulterior motive or if she was just a really accurate, really dumb fortune teller. (After all, she does pursue Shiro and as far as we know, gets nothing but dead out of it.)

The emperor may or may not have been planning to kill Shiro. He acted oddly, we never get an explanation. If he was planning to kill Shiro, we never get a motive. If he wasn't, we never get an explanation for the change of plans.

Shiro's death (first time around) produced enough energy to turn the seas to Jade and the forests to stone. We don't know why.

The rest of it is somewhat more understandable - he uses his uber powers (which he apparently had prior to his death as it took a powerful assassin sneaking up on him and the Luxon and Kurzick heroes to kill him) and his abilities as an Envoy to create a giant army of inflicted as part of some vague spell to bring himself back to life.

Did I miss something? I'm hoping that there's a cutscene I skipped that explains some of this because while I may have disliked certain things about the Prophecies storyline, it was never this sloppy. It's like MacBeth, only without the bits that EXPLAIN ANYTHING.

Yeah that's pretty much it. What I got though is that the Emperor knew he was going to die by Shiro's hand and he either accepted fate or made it so. Collaborating with the fortune teller perhaps? If that is the case, Shiro was just a puppet. For what purpose, I have no idea, but it doesn't sound too good.

For me it's more vague. I saw the cutscene with the harvest temple where Shiro uses chop chop on the emperor... or so it seems.

He looked human... but wtf. Than later on in the next mission the emperor still lives and loses health slowly :P So hurry and save his dumbass.

So actually wtf happened back there at the Harvest temple? Seems like shiro didn't kill the emperor there... So the fortune teller was wrong with the "it's either him or you" bullsh*t.
Or was this something from the past?


Also there is the part where master Togo gets slayed (or was it Brother Midget? ) and Shiro gets to be a human again since Togo or Midget was of royal blood... bah. Now this is very vague. Shiro was some "uber" spirit, why the heck did he want to be human? Guess we`ll never know.

Oh... and i truly missed the part where they explain why the Luxon and Kurzik started to fight in the first place ^^

thunderpower: There are 2 Emperors involved... The one that Shiro killed 200 years before the games setting, and the present one.

But why do all the people in Cantha think it's so logical that the afflicted have to do with Shiro? They haven't actually shown up before the recent events, and during his life Shiro didn't spread a disease either. How would they know this?

Excellent point, hadn't even thought of that. Unless the fortune teller had a deathwish, she didn't see that coming, and so maybe she didn't even know what she was talking about in the first place.

Actually, that was a different emperor. He DID kill the one you saw in the cutscene at the Harvest temple but that was a very long time ago. After he killed the emperor he was then killed and his death resulted in the petrified forest and jade sea.

Maybe he has a really kick ass Death Nova spell. I dunno.

Edit: Caelus beat me to it.

His motivations did seem to go from self-preservation to, "I'm a villain! Rawr!"

I think it's just supposed to be a clash of cultures, but I'm not sure.

When I saw the preview cutscene, I thought Shiro was supposed to be a really evil guy. Then I got the game and found out he wasn't evil, he was just told he had to do something to spare his own life.

Then it didn't make sense anymore...
I could see some sort of "He was so evil that when he died all this happened", but he was doing it to protect himself... so why go insane and kill everyone else? In the trailer his eyes glowed red(ZOMG HE IS TEH EVIL) but game scenes tell us he's just a normal powerful bodyguard.

Edit: As for Kurzicks vs Luxons...
Just more of the story that was rushed into production. I love the game but the story line is lacking dramatically. I hope chapter 3 improves on that...

if the kurz/luxon thing wuz culture clash, then why did both factions have an oober warrior at the festival thing to kill shiro in the first place?? now, of course i realize that it is a 200 year difference, but, it jus doesnt sound logical that the two groups who teamed up to save the continent r seen killin each other laer on. ima hafta agree wit ellis, jus another sign that the game developement wuz rushd.........

The Manuscripts booklet that comes with the game goes into more detail; both are a part of the Canthan empire, which explains why the empire mediates the setting of terms of war for the coming year between the two factions and also why Luxon and Kurzick champions were present at the Harvest Festival. Also, the Harvest Festival is smack dab between Luxon and Kurzick lands.

The booklet also explains that the warfare didn't break out until after the Jade Wind, which might have hurt Cantha but it really hurt the Luxons and Kurzicks both culturally and in terms of lives lost. With the empire in disarray and after that large a cataclism, I don't think it's unreasonable that the cultural differences that already divided the groups turned into a more open conflict.

I'd put the Luxon/Kurzick conflict in the same category as things like the history of Orr; it's not poorly thought out but you're given hints and references rather than a full account. That is, unless you include the Jade Wind in iwth the Luxon/Kurzick conflict - then I'm stuck wondering why that happened just because a bodyguard got killed (albeit a bodyguard that heard voices and killed his employer).

Edit: And the entry on Shiro sheds SOME light on how he did what he did but really just highlights how his character really... is woefully undefined. He apparently "drew on all his ill-gotten power to drain the emperor's very soul away" as he died (what ill-gotten power? When did he get it?) and "seething with magic but mortally wounded, the treacherous bodyguard screamed, and his voice washed over a n area hundreds of miles accross... [becoming] the Jade Wind, a cataclysmic wave of energy that turned trees, animals, people, and open water into stone and crystal."

So because he fears for his life, he kills the emperor. Then he defends himself as (surprise surprise) killing the emperor is an unpopular move, and when he's dying he develops mad soul-stealing skillz and kills thousands and decimates the landscape. This is before he infects hundreds upon hundreds of people (i.e. the Afflicted) so he can come back to life and be a jackass. And never, either as a living person or as an Envoy, does he seem to spend any time trying to find out what was really planned that day at the Harvest Festival. Frankly all this makes Shiro seem like a spiteful, unstable idiot.

Actually you're agreeing with KvanCetre and thunderpower on this one. Though in general, I agree.

I think it was poorly incoorperated into the story line...but reading between the lines this is what I got...

That while the origin of Shiro's power is a mystery, it was sufficient to make him stand out enough to draw the attention of the emperor. I think the Fortune teller understood the scope of Shiro's power, and was drawn to him like a leaf to a whirlpool. I assume that the emperor was good from his popularity, which is a stretch, but neccesary for my understanding of the storyline. Reading between the lines, it seems that the emperor was going to become 'aware' of some 'power' that Shiro possessed that would be something to be fearful of. Perhaps the Harvest Ceremony: A.) Would give the Emperor enough spiritual insight to realize the true nature of shiro's power, or B.) Enough Power to stop what the emperor had already become aware of.

With the thoughts of conquest and power and ambition already flooding into his mind from the fortune tellers previous visits.... It became less an act of self-preservation, and more an act of rebellion.

Perhaps the emperor had already recieved power from the ceremony, and the resulting power in shiro was unstable and chaotic. So the voliatle mix was meshed with his own anger and unlessed in an explosion, when he was finally defeated.

The story should have been more specific, but I like thinking about it like this.

GW has a story? I beat Factions a couple days ago and I can't tell you one bit of what the story is about. As much as I like GW, I have to say, ANET doesn't have the right people that know how to tell a compelling story. And the voice acting is sooooo bad I can't bring myself to watch the cut scenes. Maybe I am weird that way, but since the story is not up to the level I expect, I just pretend there isn't one and just enjoy the gameplay.

It's all about the stuttering guard echoing in shiro's head *laugh*

The fortune teller is Glint, who used Shiro to kill the emperor, and cause the jade wind, with her Uber-Death-Nova spell. She then bought a bunch of jade from the Luxons, and use it to build her home (after dying the jade purple).

Oh, and Shiro is trying to take over the world again because Gwen dies in the searing and has been following him around in the afterlife, driving him insane, even to the point that he would rather destroy the universe than hear her say "one day I'm going to be a hero like you" one more time.

Its enough to drive anyone mad, so I can't really fault him.
</lies>

In all seriousness, I read from one of the NPCs that the reason the two factions began fighting again is because each claimed it was their individual champion who killed Shiro (rather than both), and each considers the others claim an affront to their honor, so there is only one reasonable solution, which is to beat the ever loving **** out of each other.

I'm not sure if the fortune teller foretold the emperor would kill Shiro then, or if she was unable to distinguish 200 years ago from present death by emperor (or those who work for him). Odd that plans have changed, maybe the Emperor did want to kill him, maybe the Emperor had a feeling something bad was going to happen and brought Shiro (and his other guards) with him for defense. Maybe the Fortune Teller set up Emperor AND Shiro... thats an evil thought.

The Emperor had a lot of power in him from the Harvest Ceremony, gave him (possibly) more power that was used for the Jade Wind, etc. That was my understanding of ill-gotten.

Shiro had a lot of power for the Emperor to notice and select him. What power? We're not entirely sure, but it was something really special for the Emperor to select him. Seems to indicate more than just excellent fighting skills, but what? Or maybe it was just incredibly overpowered fighting skills. Somehow he had enough to become an Envoy (or was that from the energy from killing the emperor? I'm leaning towards his initial powers). Could this have been ill-gotten somehow? We never really know enough of Shiro otherwise.

The (present) Emperor holds off Shiro in the Raisu Palace mission for (up to) 25 (?) minutes. Is that his power holding off Shiro or it just takes Shiro that long to win (similar to beating Vizu?). And why? Is there something he has to do or does he just have to kill someone of that bloodline? My guess is he has to do more than just kill or he would be fleshy after Togo dies with us at the end of Vizunah.

Why come back to fleshy form? He can kill with basically no effort (end of Vizunah) without it. He can make an army (afflicted) without it.

And why did he not turn us into afflicted at the end of Vizunah?

Lots and lots of questions.

Not to mention that this happens in a world where you can be returned to life, with ressurection for instance.

No im kinda pissed, it feels Shirow is small pawn in a greater game and the fall guy. And how is this related to the destruction of the Tombs of Kings (which is linked to faction expansion). Also, for an event that happened 200 years ago. It is still fresh in evryones memories, and the ruins (boats for instance) are well preserved.

It feels more like it was 20 years ago, and that the Kursaks and the Luxons got into an violent argument over the control of Jade, in the newly created jade sea.

In chapter 1 , there are some chaos in the Fissures of Woe (baltazar domain), and the Underworld (grenths domain)

So, after the seering , the whole world and afterlife has been turned into complete chaos and civil war (even though Shirow in chapter 2 should predate this by 200 years)

And what happened to the Curse, after Shirow was defeated . Did the jade turn into sea again, and the stone forest returned to life, the warders sane? -No mention of this

Probably it didnt, meaning that the cause was NOT Shirow

I did enjoy the storyline, but it does take some thought and is not a plain in your face story. I dont think the story is even complete yet, however you can damn well bet that everything is linked in a greater story.

It gives us tantilising questions for the future of the game.

For my money Shiro is the latest Lieutenant in the big badguys plan for the planet. The Flameseeker was the previous pawn, and we messed that bugger up, just as we messed Shiro up.

It seems to me that the gods might not be in charge of all they thiink they are. There are outside forces at work that are messing up things on the planet, and the champions of the gods.... ie us lot, are all that stand in the way.

There are some tantalising questions that factions storyline gives us.
Was this fortune teller an agent of the mysterious third party, yet to show their face?

Why the hell do dragons know more than the gods about stuff? Are they too linked in some way to this third party? either by opposing or are the dragons the mouthpieces of the gods? However that would be kinda pointless since the gods can appear in avatar form, and just tell us stuff themselves.

We don't know if the old Emperor was a good person really. Some Emperors are tyrants, yet we assume he is a benign person. Did Shiro actually do the world a favour and the Jade Wind was the Emperors/third party's backlash? The end however seems to say this came from inside Shiro himself cause he tries it again, but the monky dudes stop the wind from getting out and seem to reflect the second wind back on him (which is I guess what really kills him, and turns him to the jade statue at the end)

How did Shiro get to be an Envoy the first time around. I mean his crime was massive then, but it was apparently okay for him to be an Envoy the first time around. What did he do that warranted not being able to be one the second time around after he became human and died again?
That in particular makes me think the Envoys are not entirely what they say they are. I mean they have godlike powers to kill and return you from the dead (Again why dont the actual gods get involved here?).

Heres a novel suggestion. Shiro has been manipulated all his life and unlife by this hidden third party, and we saw he was clearly going insane just before he attacked the old Emperor, or at very least thought he was in such a downward spiral that he just snapped and did it. Perhaps the only way to free himself of this third party (and perhaps the other envoys) was to try to become mortal again. To do this he creates the afflicted to spread the guard out and promote chaos so he can lay his trap for what he needs to free himself. However the gods chosen and the Closer to the stars folk on the Canthan side put paid to the scheme.
Again the only thing at the end that kinda sullies this idea is that he wants to be an envoy again.

I dont think the storyline of Factions is particulary bad, and we do get to see a fair amount of Shiros past in it. However it is not complete, or as they say in TV. Tune in next week.
We have to remember Guild Wars uses the name Chapter as at least the codename for each new game. So perhaps we should just treat it as such. Another chapter, but not all has been revealed yet. Questions have been posed for the Chapters beyond.
Cynics would be right in saying that it is a game design method to keep the majority of players coming back to figure out how things all work together, and to purchase the next game. If you can accept the story is not yet complete, but we have had a certain amount of closure with the second death of Shiro.

Need I remind you that we still don't exactly know much about the Mursaat either, other than you have to be chosen of the gods to see them (unless you get run to droks of course ROFL)

Definitely getting the vibes of a third party out there meddling in the affairs of men dwarves and bird type dudes.

i also confused by the presence of fortune teller and the motive of the emperor when he let shiro in, apparently aware that shiro is going to kill him..oh well, at least prophecies have better story than this..=.="

I'm hopeful that another "sorrow's furnace update" will clue us in on some of the big questions everyone has. My one big question is, was the emperor really planning on killing Shiro? then to a lesser extent, Shiro's past.

I really like the GW design team, but I really hope they don't do more of this "Let the fans think about what happened themselves" cause if I want to go into someone elses world for a story, I don't want to do half the work for them

The Factions don't like each other because they both claim to be the better. They both claim that it was their champion that killed Shiro (Solo) and how much better their culture is than the others. Its a power struggle.

The Whole Shiro Plot as a whole was rushed though. Many things even early on that weren't cleaned up for plot holes and inconsistent thigns.

But a story doesn't have to totally be bulletproof under a microscope to be "good".

Buffy the Vampire Slayer stayed around number1 in the nation here in the US for the full duration of the series, yet it is FULL of plotholes and things that dont make sense. The creater even notes in his commentary that he wasn't concerend with keeping the story beeliveable - its all about the emotion.

Have anyone of you guys taken a closer look at Headmaster Kuju in Shing Jea Monastery? I think she is the necro headmaster.. Anyway, she looks exactly like the fortune teller from the cutscenes. You don't get much info from her, but the way she talks indicates that she likes minions.. Maybe Shiro was also a minion of sorts for her? Ok, the fortune teller dies in the cutscenes and it's 200 years ago, but what if she is a little more than just a lady with a crystal ball?

Dunno if this has anything to do with the plot, or indeed anything. Maybe Anet just got bored of making character models and used that one two times? Could be, or it could be something else..

A couple of things.

1. No connections between the fortune teller and the in-game present events can be made. Since Shiro takes Togo for his sacrifice, he renders any "Shiro or the emperor" choice null in the games present time plot. best to assume from that there is no relation between present Shiro's actions and the fortune-tellers predictions.

2. Supposedly, he is presently motivated by revenge. he didn't like dying and he's going to make people pay.

3. he is reffered to by the Spirits as an "envoy"; one of them. This statement is brief and at the end of the game, after he is newly dead, he is no longer an envoy and "confused". One could surmise that his "present" abilities came from 300 years as a envoy.

4. Unless its done in the elite missions, there is no explaination of where or how Shiro got his power in the past. This is, definatly, a huge plothole since the games environment, characters, and politics revolve around this act. Lazy.

5. There is a mention of the Afflicted appearing once before, but there is no relation between them and rogue envoys or Shiro mentioned then. Since we spend most of our time fighting them, it would have been nice to have a little background. Appearantly, Shiro is corrupting his powers as an envoy to create Afflicted (in one case we see him "kill" a man and a woman and reply that he is and envoy but that he will not lead them to paradise, but force them to serve him. Throughout the game, it is these "infected" creatures--Afflicted, the temple spirits, the dragon, etc--that do his bidding). So while there is no plot connection made as to how Shiro has taken over the Flood (Just look at them for crying out loud and tell me they aren't) he is in control now.

We know why the undead are fighting us in Tyria, as well as the Mantle, the Charr, the Titans and the snake men (can't remember thier species off-hand) of the desert. We know who controls them, how and wht we have to do (plot-wise) to bring things to a head.

5.5 Shiro is responsible for the Jade Wind. We see his death scream in the Factions movie. We see it start from him and eminate outward.

6. The Kurzick/Luxon conflict stems from competition over resources (via the PvPvE missions), past disputes and neo-religious beliefs stemming from their fallen heroes. Its all three, supposedly brought to a head when the Jade Wind destroyed the country they live in.

7. Dragons in asian cultures are always synonymous with knowledge and wisdom. I see no great mystery in how they know so much.

I think in the interests of "suspense" someone at Anet went to town on the script of GWF ("F" no longer stands for "Factions" over here) and chopped out scenes that would explain why things are the way they are. this seems like an attempt to keep us "rivited" to our keyboards while we try to figure out whats going on.

What we get instead is a mess.

i think that shiros power came from the fact he became the envoy( the other envoys brough you back to life, maybe because shiro was evil the power was different) and maybe it traveled with him when he became human again (idiot now u can die)

i think the kur/luxon war started after there champions were killed and possibly blamed it on eachother, seeing as each side is always saying "our champion killed Shiro =p!!!!!"

seeing as dragons are rumored to live for hundreds of years, and have great magical abilities to see whatever they choose, i would guess they are pretty smart. (i know a lot more about mythilogical dragons, too much. dang D&D.)


and i think the reason the seas didnt turn back to water and forest turn to life again is because he died the first time and this happened, he was dead and it stayed the same, he died again nothing different he just didnt eneter the sprit world. i think the jadewind and stuff was caused by his death not his passing to the spirit world. only bad thing is, wouldnt that mean he could haunt us since hes in between.

The easiest way out of this is to create some more campaigns which make no sense, but all have the same consistent thing in them : Stupid dragon that tells you what to do. In the end, dragons all meet up and try to go bahaha we fooled you like in chapter 1 that hobo did. Then you slaughter them. The end.

Course, that'd be so cliche and easy to see, even A.net wouldn't try to attempt something that crazy

It's not a very well thought out story line to be sure... Prophecies wasn't the best story line either, but at least it made some sense.

Even though I haven't finished the game yet, as I really dislike sloushing through fifty bajillion side quests so the next mission will open up, I kinda feel the same way about Shiro. When I watched the Faction movie all I could think was "Man, this is flippin' sweet! This story is gonna rock the original so hard!". Alas, while the story is mildly interesting at the moment, I still like GWP better in terms of...omg PLOT TWISTS. Even if they were cheesy plot twists like, the White Mantle are your friends - oh wait! They're the bad guys! dun dun DUN!!

Aside from the fact that Shiro appears to be insanely tall in cut-scenes, (or the emperor is insanely short?), I can't even guess why the Emperor would want the guy to be his personal bodyguard. However, I'll give the story the benefit of the doubt, maybe we're just missing something important in all the traveling we do in Factions (thank you side quests...).

The end of Vizunah really did bother me. Shiro frickin' killed us. In one hit. And then, he just leaves!? WTF, man. I mean, Shiro seems to delight in trying to control other dead heros as well as nameless NPCs, but not us?

Oh, and one more thing. Nika. She looks exactly like the assassin from the Factions movie and yet in-game, the ghost of that assassin looks nothing like the movie. >.>

so no mention on gwen?

:/

that really sucks, i wanted to see what happened to her.

It's got enough of a plot for Uwe Boll to make it into a a really bad movie.

personally I found the plot to be unmotivated as well as utterly, unforgivably uninteresting. Honestly the people who develop the guild wars combat and play systems as well as the artwork people and community people (shameless gaile plug) have all been really let down by the writers. I find the plot of donkey kong to be on par with guild wars. Honestly the plot is so bad that I don't even really care to fill in the specifics, its not like catching kaiser soze or something.

It's easy:

Shiro= Gwen,
Togo= Glynt
Emporor = Brechnar Ironhammer

I f you want to see the fortuneteller model it is also one of the collectors neaar i Believe the marketplace.

I did a double take when i was joggin past her.

I'd say reports of her death are greatly exaggerated

I think Factions storyline is quite interesting except that it didn't explain anything even at the end of the last mission. There's some many questions left about this plot that no one know. Common questions like how did Shiro got such power that turned to the sea into jade in the past and was Shiro really the evil one from the started? I'll say the fortuneteller was evil one, she was the one that mess with Shiro's mind from the start to kill the emperor but why? I doubt we'll ever know any of these answers since each chapter will be starting a whole new plot anyway.

The overall Prophecies plot made first sense when we had the n'th update of the game.
Even some of the stand-alone quest content made sense when you tackled it with your 2nd character (due to continuous game updates). IMHO at the time we had the SF add-on out the main plot of GWP was more or less stable.

IMO Fractions will also have its evolution -unless ANet picks up a strategical decision to earn money with half-plots and by releasing new skins, new character slots, new bday presents and new classes and skills-.

But personally GWF is nothing revolutionary/exciting/new from gaming point of view and from the plot point of view... looking forward to see the plot leaks to be closed as I enjoyed the GWP plots much more than what I have seen from GWF.

Ok, here's my take. The Fortune teller did see everyting she told him, she just mis-interperated everything. The Emeperer does try to kill him, his swords are much sought after, and he should beware the harvest ceremony. All of those things came to pass because first he killed the emperer, he had the darkness in him to begin with and he let it take over and started it all.

Let me give you another example, this one is from a much better written TV show. A women goes to a fortune teller and is told that if she marry the really fat and ugly man she knows, he will inherit a lot of money and die a violent death. Well she marrys the guy, he's kind of a dork, but she wins the lottery and throws the whole thing in his face. He becomes mad, kills her, gets her lottery winings and the electric chair.

So my point, the future is to fluid to be acurately fortold, and all to often trying to escape the future fullfills it.

Gwen = Glint = Fortune Teller with a name starting with G (chapter x) = Gaile Gray

Gwen makes sure the nubs survive pre-searing, so that they get to meet Glint later in the game.

Glint knows all about the flameseeker prophesies and she also knows who the flameseeker is, but doesnt warn you about it. Because she secretly controls the Lich.

Fortune Teller knows Shiro will kill her for what she said, she doesnt act surprised at all, just keeps repeating the message at a desperate attempt. She knows that Shiro will get an Envoy as punishment for evil acts. (Envoys cant enter the the afterlife themselves, they can only guide other spirits to it. The other envoys also look as they died some horrible deaths. Plus my minions keep attacking them every cutscene i meet them, so they must be evil, because my minions have a evil-radar.) The fortuneteller knows also that Shiro will try to get back into the real world, hoping to create a rift between the spirit world and the real world. This rift will alow the Spirit of Gaile Grey to hitchhike with Shiro and enter the real world.
Gaile Grey has been secretly controlling Glint, Gwen and the Fortune Teller, and thus their pawns the Lich and Shiro. She could only astrally project herself for some times in the real world. That is the reason Gwen could never travel with you into towns and the same reason why Glint couldnt help fighting the mursaat/titans. Now that she has escaped the spirit world for real, she can releash her fury upon the farming bots. Beware!

Quickly! You must go into hiding. They know about you know, you know too much! Soon they will come for you. Take the knowladge with you. Keep it secret, keep it safe.

Shiro didn't cause the Jade Wind foo twas Gwen

Nika is the girl on the Factions box. Vizu is her ancestor who helped kill Shiro (in the movie and also according to manuscripts booklet).
http://www.guildwars.com/support/gam...rthamerica.php
EDIT: also here http://www.guildwars.com/gallery/wallpaper/gw-wp062.php

I have a theory that i thought on today when i finished Factions for the first time. Kuunavanga (or whatever that big dragon's name is) is Glint! Their voices are very similar, hoarse women voices! Glint knows alot of stuff and Kuunavanga knows alot, there's a connection! Also, all this talk about Shiro being über powerful and all before he got killed, just look at yourselves! Warriors with the powers of holy men? Spellcasters that not only can control things from outer space (Meteors) but can also twist the universe around it's own set rules to duplicate an act already made? (Echo). Even worse, people being brought back from the dead by a guy's wave of a wand? Shiro was probably just a guy that had found a nice tank build. He's level 31 or something like that, right? Which means he has more attribute points and such. Plus he probably had access to some superfly skilltrader available only to skilltraders.
But despite all of this, i have to admit i was a little saddened by the lack of info about Gwen. I want to know what happened to her! After acting like a bloody parent for her i demand some answers! Or there's a little girl that won't be eating dessert tonight...