- Kassandra: I'd be happy to help.
- Civilian: Good. You will find areas of tension around the agora, the eastern market, and the docks. Is there anything else I can tell you?
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imported>Lady Kyashira mNo edit summary |
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{{Era|Memories|ACOD}} | {{Era|Memories|ACOD}} | ||
{{Imageneed}} | {{Imageneed}} | ||
{{Stub}} | {{Stub}} | ||
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| type = Side, World | | type = Side, World | ||
| description = In [[Kydonia]], the military and the [[merchant]]s found themselves constantly at odds. Kassandra set out to settle these unruly disputes. | | description = In [[Kydonia]], the military and the [[merchant]]s found themselves constantly at odds. Kassandra set out to settle these unruly disputes. | ||
| previous = | | previous = [[Bare It All]] | ||
| next = | | next = [[Say That Again!]] | ||
| source = [[Kassandra]] | | source = [[Kassandra]] | ||
| location = [[Kydonia]], [[Messara]], [[Greece]] | | location = [[Kydonia]], [[Messara]], [[Greece]] | ||
| date = | | date = 429 BCE–422 BCE}} | ||
'''Civil Unrest''' was a virtual representation of one of [[Kassandra]]'s genetic memories, relived by [[Layla Hassan]] through the Portable [[Animus|Animus HR-8.5]]. | '''Civil Unrest''' was a virtual representation of one of [[Kassandra]]'s genetic memories, relived by [[Layla Hassan]] through the Portable [[Animus|Animus HR-8.5]]. | ||
==Description== | ==Description== | ||
Kassandra learned about a civil unrest in [[Kydonia]]. | |||
==Dialogue== | ==Dialogue== | ||
| Line 25: | Line 24: | ||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''The guards are here to serve the locals... What's got them riled up?'' | *'''Kassandra:''' ''The guards are here to serve the locals... What's got them riled up?'' | ||
*'''Civilian:''' ''Taxes. The merchants refuse to pay the increased taxes, and the guards all too gleefully extract them.'' | *'''Civilian:''' ''Taxes. The merchants refuse to pay the increased taxes, and the guards all too gleefully extract them.'' | ||
*'''Civilian:''' ''Their captain, [[Diokles]], is more a bandit than a guard. This unrest is bad for business. I need you to quiet some of the outbursts around Kydonia.'' | *'''Civilian:''' ''Their captain, [[Diokles (Kydonian)|Diokles]], is more a bandit than a guard. This unrest is bad for business. I need you to quiet some of the outbursts around Kydonia.'' | ||
Kassandra threw her hands up. | Kassandra threw her hands up. | ||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''A power-mad captain, civil unrest – sounds like serious work.'' | *'''Kassandra:''' ''A power-mad captain, civil unrest – sounds like serious work.'' | ||
| Line 84: | Line 83: | ||
Kassandra approached the captain. | Kassandra approached the captain. | ||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''What's going on here?'' | *'''Kassandra:''' ''What's going on here?'' | ||
*'''Greek captain:''' ''This | *'''Greek captain:''' ''This ''maláka'' needs to pay his taxes like everyone else. Otherwise, we'll smash every last pot in the agora – Captain Diokles's orders.'' | ||
<tabber> | <tabber> | ||
|-|Leave him alone.= | |-|Leave him alone.= | ||
| Line 117: | Line 116: | ||
*'''Kassandra:''' Maláka... ''What happened here?'' | *'''Kassandra:''' Maláka... ''What happened here?'' | ||
Kassandra read the letter: | Kassandra read the letter: | ||
*'''Come meet your death'''<br /> | |||
'''Come meet your death'''<br /> | |||
''Missing your precious gems, misthios? Face me at the courtyard south of the Eastern Bazaar if you want them back. Otherwise, make sure my soldiers and I never see you in Kydonia ever again. –Diokles'' | ''Missing your precious gems, misthios? Face me at the courtyard south of the Eastern Bazaar if you want them back. Otherwise, make sure my soldiers and I never see you in Kydonia ever again. –Diokles'' | ||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''Looks like Captain Diokles denied me my payment.'' | *'''Kassandra:''' ''Looks like Captain Diokles denied me my payment.'' | ||
Kassandra found Diokles and his guards at the location the letter outlined. | |||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''And you must be Diokles.'' | |||
*'''Greek Brute:''' ''Ha, look who it is! You want to meddle in Kydonia's affairs? It's going to cost you.'' | |||
She fought them, killed them, and retrieved her reward. | |||
*'''Kassandra:''' ''At least the captain had the decency to keep my gems on him. Never stand between a misthios and her payday.'' | |||
==Outcome== | ==Outcome== | ||
Kassandra eliminated the corrupt captain, ending the dispute between the merchants and the military. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 13:59, 28 July 2019
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Civil Unrest was a virtual representation of one of Kassandra's genetic memories, relived by Layla Hassan through the Portable Animus HR-8.5.
Description
Kassandra learned about a civil unrest in Kydonia.
Dialogue
While traveling through Kydonia, Kassandra encountered a merchant who asked her for her help.
- Civilian: Misthios, please. I could use your help.
- Kassandra: What seems to be the problem?
- Civilian: There is serious unrest in Kydonia, misthios. The guards and merchants are at each other's throats.
- Kassandra: The guards are here to serve the locals... What's got them riled up?
- Civilian: Taxes. The merchants refuse to pay the increased taxes, and the guards all too gleefully extract them.
- Civilian: Their captain, Diokles, is more a bandit than a guard. This unrest is bad for business. I need you to quiet some of the outbursts around Kydonia.
Kassandra threw her hands up.
- Kassandra: A power-mad captain, civil unrest – sounds like serious work.
The merchant laughed.
- Civilian: Which would be seriously rewarded. I have precious gems, which I'm sure would appeal to someone such as yourself.
- Kassandra: I'm busy. You'll have to find someone else.
- Civilian: Lives are at stake, misthios! You can't just ignore this. Please reconsider.
(If players choose "How far should I go to end the unrest?")
- Kassandra: Should I use "any means necessary" to end this unrest?
- Civilian: Ever the misthios, where a blade is the answer to all things. Yes, one way to quell unrest is to kill everyone involved, but sometimes simply talking will yield the best results.
(If players choose "Why not just lower the taxes?")
- Kassandra: If the cause of all this is increased taxes, would it be easier to lower them?
- Civilian: Don't you know all of the Greek world is at war?! War is expensive, and Kydonia needs fleets! She needs armies! We cannot be left defenseless.
(If players choose "Who is "Captain Diokles"?)
- Kassandra: You mentioned the guard captain, Diokles. Who is he?
- Civilian: Not a man of the people, misthios. It's at his encouragement the guards put so much pressure on the merchants.
(If players choose "Leave – I've heard enough.")
- Kassandra: I've heard everything I need to hear.
- Civilian: Do what you must to bring order, but watch your back. There are people who seek to benefit from this civil unrest. We're counting on you, misthios.
Kassandra left the merchant and traveled to the east market to find a mob surrounding a woman and child, throwing rotten fruit at them.
- Civilian: You're scaring the children! Stop!
- Civilian: And did your dog of a husband stop when we begged him to stop destroying our goods?
- Civilian: Take it up with him, then. Or the military! Please, leave us alone.
Kassandra approached the man who appeared to be the leader of the mob.
- Kassandra: What is this?
- Civilian: Justice, misthios!
- Kassandra: That doesn't sound like "justice" to me.
The civilian turned to face her angrily.
- Civilian: Why do you care? These are the families of the guards who beat us and harass us! This is what they deserve.
He spat on the ground.
- Civilian: These increased taxes are ridiculous – they choke the very life out of us. We must stand. We must fight!
- Kassandra: There no need for violence, we cdan talk this over—
- Civilian: Talk?! They've smashed our wares, they've beaten us!
- Kassandra: They have, yes, and maybe they should have to pay – but this family has done nothing. This child has done nothing. They're innocent.
- Civilian: But – a lesson must be learned! We must teach them not to mess with us!
- Kassandra: This is not the way.
- Civilian: They paid you off, didn't they?! You— you work for them!
- Civilian: Have it your way, misthios. The woman and her child will not be harmed – but we're not done with you. We have our own scary mercenaries!
Kassandra approached the woman to check on her.
- Civilian: Thank you, misthios. Those bastards deserved to die.
Kassandra left her and traveled to the agora to find some soldiers threatening a merchant.
- Greek captain: Break every one of these! if the merchant gets in the way, break him, too.
- Civilian: Stop! Please! I need to sell these, my family's livelihood depends on it.
The merchant called out to Kassandra as she passed.
- Civilian: Please stop them, misthios! If they destroy all of this, my family will starve.
Kassandra approached the captain.
- Kassandra: What's going on here?
- Greek captain: This maláka needs to pay his taxes like everyone else. Otherwise, we'll smash every last pot in the agora – Captain Diokles's orders.
- Kassandra: Leave the merchant alone. You've done enough.
- Greek captain: Ha! You itching for a beating, misthios? We'll just have to smash you, too.
Kassandra fought the guards and defeated them.
- Civilian: What have you done?! This was my livelihood.
Kassandra left the merchant and traveled to the docks where she found a civilian arguing with a captain.
- Civilian: You have no right to hold us here. Release our goods at once!
- Greek captain: We have every right if you don't pay your taxes like you're supposed to.
- Civilian: You must be mad if you think we're going to cough up even more drachmae for the military.
- Greek captain: You test my patience, old man. Move away, these goods are due for confiscation.
- Civilian. You can't do this! What malákas city is this, where the guards prey on their own people?!
- Greek captain: It's simple – you avoid your taxes, we take your stuff. Now, step away.
Kassandra approached them, hands on her hips.
- Kassandra: Or what?
The civilian turned to her entreatingly.
- Civilian: Misthios! Please, talk some sense into these idiots. If we aren't allowed to continue doing our business, the economy of Kydonia will fall to ruin.
- Greek captain: This does not concern you, misthios. This is the law of the land! If they give up the goods, all will end well.
- Kassandra: Laws are for the weak. People should live freely. These merchants won't pay you a single drachma.
- Greek captain: You will regret this. Kill the misthios!
The soldiers attacked Kassandra. She fought and defeated them.
Kassandra returned to where she had left the merchant but found only his dead body and a letter.
- Kassandra: Maláka... What happened here?
Kassandra read the letter:
- Come meet your death
Missing your precious gems, misthios? Face me at the courtyard south of the Eastern Bazaar if you want them back. Otherwise, make sure my soldiers and I never see you in Kydonia ever again. –Diokles
- Kassandra: Looks like Captain Diokles denied me my payment.
Kassandra found Diokles and his guards at the location the letter outlined.
- Kassandra: And you must be Diokles.
- Greek Brute: Ha, look who it is! You want to meddle in Kydonia's affairs? It's going to cost you.
She fought them, killed them, and retrieved her reward.
- Kassandra: At least the captain had the decency to keep my gems on him. Never stand between a misthios and her payday.
Outcome
Kassandra eliminated the corrupt captain, ending the dispute between the merchants and the military.