Kurzübersicht

Reihe

1.	Die Toten ehren

Handlungsstrang
Südliches Brachland Säubert den Höhenpfad Die Angst nähren Die Erlösung eines Kriegers Auge um Auge Am Jägerhügel ausharren Raptorenreste Jagt ihnen Angst ein Der Tiefenpfad Die Vermessung unterbinden Die Hunde in Schach halten Vom Regen in die Traufe Ihre Sprache sprechen Wenn Pflanzen angreifen Eine seltsame Blüte Biologischer Eingriff Schlangenabzug Peitschenrankensamen Aussaat einer Lösung ...wird Chaos ernten Die Alptraumnarbe Eine Linie im Schmutz Der neue Boss Der Stolz des Löwen Belagerungsbrecher Taurajo zurückerobern Die Toten ehren Überprüfung der Ödnisfeste Wachablösung Flugangst Silithprobleme Anspruch auf die Kriegsnarbe erheben Krieg der Geheimdienste Der Schlächter von Taurajo Graus Anatomie Herzen sind Herzen Clever ist clever Mahkas Bitte Es ist nie genug Quetschzahn Die gestörte Erde Blut des Brachlands Agamaggans Widerhall Der Fux im Hühnerstall Zwergenfestung Sabotage!

Screenshots

Videos

Kommentare

Kommentar von 1440987

Die Toten ehren http://youtu.be/dk-MI2kCKGs

Kommentar von 1374013

Die Toten ehren https://youtu.be/Go9ddw-MMo4

Kommentare

Kommentar von Nulgar

I don't know about how Alliance quests transport the circumstances of the razing of Taurajo, but especially this quest serves to... stir feelings about the event.

Let me quote just one thing:

Yonada's Spirit says: Alliance - they've surrounded the camp! What are they doing here? Why are they attacking Taurajo? Get the children - run! RUN!

Kommentar von 506816

After leveling more toons than I can count through the Barrens, this quest actually got me a bit teary eyed, especially Omusa's comments.

Kommentar von 315138

This has got to be the saddest quest I've done on the Horde.

As many times as I've caught a wind rider flight from Omusa Thunderhorn - it was very sobering to find him dead and deliver his last respects. Downright inspirational to learn he stayed behind to cover the retreat.

Lok'Tar A'gar! I will avenge you!

I think my new PVP battlecry will be "Remember Camp Taurajo!"

Kommentar von Amberlee

Of all the quests in the game, this quest made me feel the most distressed. It was a glimpse into their final moments as they tried to save others at their own peril - very touching.

Omusa's Spirit says: "No, stay with the others. Escort them north, away from the fighting. I will stay here with the wyverns and cover your escape. Go!: ...wait, it is over? I've been run through ... Ah. Of course. I understand now. I am expected elsewhere."

*sad*

Kommentar von 255458

This is probably the most emotional quest I've done as a player of many Tauren characters. When you use the funeral totem, each spirit relives its last few moments when it was alive. Having played through the barrens roughly six times, I remember all these NPCs.

Omusa (the old Flight Master)

Omusa's Spirit says: No, stay with the others. Escort them north, away from the fighting. I will stay here with the wyverns and cover your escape. Go!
Omusa's Spirit says: ...wait, it is over? I've been run through... Ah. Of course. I understand now. I am expected elsewhere.

Yonada (Tailoring Supplier)

Yonada's Spirit says: Alliance - they've surrounded the camp! What are they doing here? Why are they attacking Taurajo? Get the children - run! RUN!

Dranh (Leatherworking Trainer)

Dranh's Spirit says: I can feel the embrace now of all living things, the Earthmother's eternal peace. Thank you.

Krulmoo (Skinning Trainer)

Krulmoo's Spirit says: I ran to wake up the others when the attack hit. Were they able to escape? I tried to fight off the soldiers with a skinning knife...

I've deleted my Alliance characters since.

Kommentar von 315117

I like to think of myself as a level-headed person and I understand that Blizzard intentionally design quests so that you can support either the Horde or the Alliance to a fairly equal degree...

But this quest filled me with murder frenzy.
Well done Blizzard. I want to tear the Alliance limb from limb.

Kommentar von Enthorn

God this quest was sad. Reading about the self-sacrifice in everyone's last words before they finally depart into the spirit world... very, very sad. Really nice quest done up by Blizzard. Don't miss it. (Chances are if you're reading this though, you haven't missed it.)

Kommentar von Kansani

Saddest quest ever!

Kommentar von Roxxy

A Youtube video of the quest.

Kommentar von 725535

dranh - 44.6, 52.2
omusa 43.9,52.2
krulmoo - 44.5,50.9 (inside building)
Yonada - 44.3, 52.6 (inside building)

Kommentar von Liri

Tolkfan put General Hawthorne's words up under his description. Sounds like ether his men lied to him about what they did, or he is.

Kommentar von 4dehorde

This quest shows the true colors of the Alliance. I don't care if the Alliance general gave orders to let civillians escape. Its plain to see here those troops didn't try to spare anyone. What really got to me was Yonada's final moments. She died trying to protect little children. I went into a bloodrage after seeing this. I hunted down every last looter in the ruins. Forget killing 8 for the quest, I must have killed over 25. Then I went to Forward Command and Fort Triumph, and killed everyone there too. Among the dead was Hawthorne. Imagine my delight when I got the quest to kill him again. I never liked the Alliance before, but I NEVER thought they'd commit such a massacre. Now, wherever I go, I leave dead Alliance in my wake. Avenge Taurajo!

Kommentar von 669102

Conversation with General Hawthorne, on an Alliance character :

What is your name, <class>? <player>?

Welcome to the Barrens. You are standing at the vanguard of our most important operation on this continent. I would be honored if you were to lend us your strength.

Tell me what happened at Taurajo.

Ah yes, our assault on the Horde town of Taurajo. I struggled with the implications of the decision.

Taurajo was admittedly what you might call a 'soft target,' primarily a hunters' camp. Still, it had been used to recruit, equip, and train Horde infantry for many years.

When our scouts reported that Taurajo's most dangerous units were out on the hunt, we had to act quickly.

We sacked the town?

<Hawthorne wrinkles his brow.>

I would prefer not to use the term 'sacked,' but yes, the attack went off flawlessly. We removed Taurajo from the equation, confiscated its arms, and destroyed its smithing facilities. The assault gave our forces considerable breathing room and knocked the enemy off balance.

Nonetheless, during the assault, I instructed my men to leave a gap open in our lines...

Why did you do that?

Taurajo had a significant civilian population. I wanted to ensure that they could escape the fighting, and many did, finding refuge in the north.

There are some, even in Alliance High Command, who argued that I let an opportunity slip away. That I should've taken hostages. But I don't see the value in those sort of terror-tactics.

Hear me out, <player>: I want this war to end someday. It won't ever stop if we butcher or imprison civilians.

I just pray that there are those on the other side who see things as I do.

Kommentar von 669102

According to this Horde quest, Hawthorne requested Wildhammer gryphon riders to firebomb Taurajo during the night attack...

He wanted civilians to escape the fighting but ordered drunken dwarves to firebomb from the skies... Pretty paradoxical I say...

"Hey, horde cows ! Look, you can escape if you go into this gap between my soldiers who are ex-criminals from the Stormwind Stockades, but before, you have to dodge firebombs launched by not-so-sober Wildhammer gryphon riders, and during night-time !"

Kommentar von 714854

You guys are being so overdramatic and biased. Did you forget a little town in Hillsbrad called Southshore? How about an outpost in Ashenvale known as Silverwind Refuge. Just saying the Horde aren't angels either people; try to see things from both sides like a civilized person instead of hating X faction because you play Y. This is wowhead not thottbot.

Kommentar von Lorex

WHY PPL SO SAD ! there gone be burgers for every one ! btw i destroyed that place like 5 years ago pwned every npc was there and had a lot of burgers to ! and all this dead grunts on the ground guess this was so peacfull place just huntards

Kommentar von 4dehorde

I think the biggest difference between what happened at Taurajo and the battles at Southshore and Hillsbrad Fields is that there was a much higher civillian casualty rate at Taurajo. It was more of a massacre than a battle. And I honestly do not believe Taurajo posed a threat to the Alliance invasion, while Southshore was a major threat to Forsaken and Horde interests in southern Lordaeron. A supply port and military staging ground, which Varian was intending to use for an invasion of Lordaeron before its fall.

I can understand Lady Jaina's new willingless to support the Alliance war effort. With a new warchief, aggressive in nature and still learning the ropes, she probably feels she has no choice. Though by ending the treaty I believe the Horde members who honored the agreement will feel betrayed, and rally to take up arms. As such because of what has happened, the new highway to the Southern Barrens and what Alliance troops did at Taurajo, the Horde will likely launch an all-out-assault on Theramore. In the end, Lady Jaina may have dug a grave, either for herself or Theramore. Though maybe Thrall will step in to save her. I think even after all this, they still consider each other friends, even if no longer having any chance at being allies as they preferred.

Some people may say that Hillsbrad is worse than Taurajo because the Forsaken were experimenting on prisoners of war. But as quests at the Sludge Fields reveal, it was intended to just be a prison camp. The warden there was mentally unstable and even experimented on some of his own guards. In the end, he is executed by a fellow Forsaken and a player (and a rather odd blood elf, but that's not relevant right now) for his crimes.

And it is true while at first the Forsaken only thought of the Horde as "tools to use", over time since the start of their alliance more and more Forsaken now see themselves as geniune members of the Horde, and are even proud of it too. Some see the Horde as outcasts, which they can relate too. Some orcs also share a sort-of-bond with the Forsaken. As the Forsaken were slaves of the Scourge, the orcs were slaves of the Burning Legion. And now they are both free. Some orcs feel obliged to help a similarly liberated people.

Kommentar von 714139

I would love to see blizzard make a high quality cinematic about what took place here, but I doubt that will happen and we'll end up reading it in the next Knaaaaak novel. Not even a pixel was shown to memorialize the late High Chieftain Cairne Bloodhoof! To all the fallen and heroes of Taurajo Camp: You will not be forgotten. May you all find solace in the embrace of the Earthmother and Elune (Mu'sha).

Kommentar von 612185

Demonic corruption or not, the Horde almost committed genocide, and in the end it's not something everyone will forget very soon. But you do make some reasonable points. Daelin Proudmoore didn't live long enough for it to matter to much what he did to the Orcs, however I will admit that arriving and declaring war on the Orcs was a bit irrational. But he was a veteran of the Second War, where he saw countless people mercilessly killed by Orcs. If all your friends were attacked and killed by a group of angry lions, I don't think you'd give a cheery hello to every lion you saw after that.

Varian is hot headed, I agree. But his best friend was killed at the Wrath Gate by the Forsaken (who I'll get to later) so I can understand him being pissed off. However, declaring all out war against the Horde was a bit unnesescary. It's barely a war though. There are very little all out conflicts and Southern Barrens is really the only zone with complete Alliance vs Horde combat. But are you forgetting that it is actually a war zone? In war, there is casualities. Taurajo was a casuality. General Hawthorne was actually one of the greatest generals the Alliance ever had, showing mercy by letting the civilians escape, which I can't quite frankly see the Horde ever doing, yet understanding the nessescity of action by attacking the town, which I know for a fact was training young Horde soldiers. But instead of finding out the whole story, you murder him and hang him from a tree? Hmm, attacking people before considering the whole story, sounds a bit like your friends Daelin Proudmoore and Varian Wrynn doesn't it?

And the Forsaken. Our little corpses from up North, with methods so vile that even the warmonger Garrosh Hellscream disagrees with them. Those guys are just great. Southshore was just a quiet little town, trying to prevent the Forsaken from attacking them and what do they do? Decimate their town with blight, the plague that the rest of the Horde has forbidden them from using. And while you may argue that they all got out safely to Fenris Isle, as the gentleman below me has pointed out, 250 blight samples disagree. And those who did make it out alive to Fenris Isle were not safe for long when Sylvanas ordered the assault on them. They were so terrified by the Forsaken and their vindiction to kill them that they would willingly turn themselves into vicious worgen to save themselves. And even then, they were slaughtered utterly trying to cross the lake to get revenge on the Forsaken in Silverpine. And you want to know how the Forsaken one the Worgen-Forsaken war?
Spoilers.
By kidnapping the daughter of their leader and threatening to turn her in a Forsaken.

And you say Horde are the good guys.

Kommentar von Pwnzoar

When I first came to the area, my heart cried out when I saw the blackened and smoking remains of Camp Taurajo. When I did this quest, it felt like a knife twisting in my soul. Death is too good for those who committed these acts.

Kommentar von 4dehorde

You don't understand the whole story. Hawthorne may have had good intentions, but his troops did not follow orders and butchered Taurajo. He was still responsible because the murderers were his soldiers. I can respect Hawthorne for his intentions, but intentions were not enough. The Horde acted accordingly in my view. And killing the man responsible for a massacre is nothing like being a madman bent on genocide. You cannot make that comparrison.

Lets look at two more Alliance crimes. Blowing up the goblin ship. Okay, now that was stupid and wrong. The Bilgewater Cartel was neutral, and had immense tech power and knowledge to give to any ally. When the Alliance attacked them unprovoked, they forced a powerful people right into the Horde's arms.

And now, for that little stunt they pulled on Thrall. Oh yes, he is an orc and an important person to the Horde. So that makes it alright to kidnap him and prevent him from saving the world for everyone? No it doesn't. The Alliance endangered the Horde, themselves, and all of Azeroth with their recklessness.

Now the Forsaken. It is well known that Southshore was not just a "quiet little town". It was a bustling supply port and military staging ground for the Alliance. The Forsaken attacked and knocked out an Alliance threat to their empire. And you can't compare it to Taurajo. Taurajo was a massacre, almost no one survived, while quests reveal hundreds survived Southshore and Hillsbrad Fields. I never said all got out alive, but most did. And killing the worgen crossing the river was not a crime. This is war, and those worgen were armed and dangerous fighters. You also seem to forget it was the Alliance that started this whole war in Lordaeron. Every action taken by the Forsaken in Silverpine and Hillsbrad was self-defense. I can't say I really agree with raising the dead like they did on Fenris Isle, but you have to remember at that time the Alliance was on the attack and the Forsaken needed to bolster their numbers fast. I'm not defending that, I'm just saying I understand the reason the Forsaken did it.

You don't have to like the fact the Alliance lost in Lordaeron, but they did. And I really don't like it that the Alliance tried to stop a shaman from saving the world, blew up a neutral and defenseless ship, and massacred a town of unarmed innocents, but they did.

Kommentar von 820315

I'm glad to see somebody who can defend the Alliance with reasonable claims.

People say that Taurajo was just a quiet little town that was picked on by Alliance bullies. The same goes for Southshore. In truth, they were both training camps for young soldiers that were targeted as important targets. They were not completely innocent and neither one of them deserved the fates they got.

That's all I want to reply to. I do agree with you, Taurajo was a training ground, and Southshore did act like that. But I feel that the Forsaken destroyed Southshore because of the Alliance's invasion of Lordaeron. I'm not entirely sure of when Southshore was destroyed, but I see two points here. 1) The Alliance is invading Lordaeron, so the Forsaken want to destroy a valuable port of theirs. That makes complete sense from the Forsaken side. If Southshore was before the Alliance started the invasion, then either the Forsaken knew it was going to happen and destroyed Southshore for the same reasons, or they wanted to reinforce their hold over what they consider to be their home. It makes sense for them to want to strengthen their presence in Lordaeron.

I do ask, though, please do not blame the entire Horde over some of the things the Forsaken do. Some of the stuff they do is morally wrong and I hate it, yes, but I strongly dislike being blamed for some of the crimes they commit, considering the fact I play as a troll and not an undead.

Kommentar von 358417

In World of Warcraft, there's a phenomenon known as gamescale that needs to be taken into account when considering lore. For example, Stormwind is the largest city in the world, with approximately 200,000 inhabitants in lore, but in game, there's only about 250 NPC's give or take. This is because it's not possible for Blizzard to accurately portray how many people live there because of the limitations of the World of Warcraft game engine.

Hence, while there may be a dozen NPC's who are Taurajo refugees, there are more than that in lore. Everything is scaled down in World of Warcraft from the numbers that actually exist in lore.

That's also why we know that there were more than three casualties at Taurajo despite the fact that we only lay three NPC's to rest.

There's no direct source saying which attack caused more casualties between Taurajo and Southshore, but given what we know I would argue that more were killed at Southshore on account of the fact that the Forsaken deliberately struck down anyone who fled. We can see this confirmed in the Journal of Clerk Horrace Whitestead.

Many of the farmers and residents of Hillsbrad fled. Some attempted to venture east to Arathi Highlands. They never made it. Slaughtered before they reached Thoradin's Wall.

We know that a good chunk of those who made it to Silverpine were also killed until they were rescued by the Worgen.

By contrast, both Alliance and Horde acknowledge the fact that there was a gap in the Alliance line at Taurajo, and Tauren survivors acknowledge that if it weren't for that gap, they wouldn't have been able to escape. While you may argue that the gap wasn't enough, or that it was poorly conceived, both factions acknowledge the effort.

No such effort existed at Southshore; quite the opposite in fact, we have multiple sources indicating that the Forsaken explicitly wanted everyone dead so that they can raise them.

Kommentar von 358417

Many of the farmers and residents of Hillsbrad fled. Some attempted to venture east to Arathi Highlands. They never made it. Slaughtered before they reached Thoradin's Wall.

Quoted from Kampf um das Hügelland

Kommentar von Rankkor

@Marathan on southshore just about everyone escaped, considering how fenris island is FULL of survivors, to the point that on this quest and this quest shows just how many of them left, wich is pretty much the whole damn town.

on Silverpine, there were no children, or inocents. That was a war front. The alliance invaded horde lands, and the horde repelled them, simple as that. Mess with the bull and you get the horns.

there were no "inocents or childrens" of the alliance on gilneas simply because at the moment of the horde invasion, Gilneas was NOT a part of the alliance. I should remind you that their jerkass leader said this gem of a quote to Terenas shorly after the second war was over:

Damn the orcs, damn the Alliance, and damn you! The last thing Gilneas needs is sponges from other nations drawing from our resources, Dalaran wizards meddling with our affairs, and someone else's enemies killing our soldiers! Gilneas is its own nation and it always will be. This is the last time I'll ever talk to you, Terenas, so I hope you were listening

(Taken from Genn's article on wowpedia)

so this was simply the horde attacking a nation with a considerable military presence, and a rather dangerous enemy of the forsaken (worgens have been a threat to the forsakens for the past 6 years) rather than them attacking a nation of the alliance. The gilneans rejoined the aliance AFTER this invasion.

on New Andorhal there were no children either. The alliance and horde were trying to conquer the zone and they had only military presence there to push the other away. This was simple combat, where soldier fought soldier, that's war and in war there are casualties. Its not the same as attacking a civilian town full of non-combatants.

on ashenvale theres silverwing refuge, wich was the main base of operation of the sentinels, again another military target, as oposed to a civilian outpost.

on the broken front, indeed that was very dishonorable ( I hate that quest) but again those were soldiers, not civilians, and the commanding officer (Sky-reaver Krom) was chewed out by Garrosh and the Warchief, as well as demoted of his command after the northrend campaign.

Stonetalon was also dishonorable but the druids in the grove were neutral (there were tauren druids as well as night elven ones) and even then, the guy responsible was harsly punished (with his life)

wich leads us back to: Taurajo

A civilian town, with children, and lots of non-combatants. Primarily a hunter's camp, full of (duh) hunters that brought food and natural resourses to the rest of the tauren tribes. Attacked cowardly at night, with siege tanks, drunk wildhammer griphon riders (Don't question me on the "Drunk" part, this quest shows that wildhammers love to fight dead-drunk) and ex-convicts, during the night, while the hunters were out, and the only people in the town were civilians who coudn't fight back.

king's honor my ass.

Kommentar von Eziwolf

Saddest quest I ever made. My first character was a tauren, almost every character I have is a tauren. I spent here hours questing before Cata.
I hate alliance so much since this quest. Now I can understand Clarissa's hatred for those filthy allies. See Clarissa

Kommentar von 273376

Taurens are by far my favorite race in the game. When I did this quest on my Tauren hunter alt...I needed vengeance.

I grabbed my 80 and burnt Fort Triumph to the ground over the course of several hours.

I don't even role play.

Kommentar von 4dehorde

There is no honor in the vicious slaughter of civilians. The only honor done at Taurajo was honoring the fallen. May the winds carry them swiftly to their ancestors.

Kommentar von 898114

all of the war in Lordaeron and Kalimdor is the Alliance defending against Horde expansionism.

So the Alliance invasions of Silverpine and the Barrens is a self-defense move by the Alliance?

Alot of them lived. Some got jumped by Quilboar or plants but that's not the Alliance's fault.

That's like saying the Romans didn't kill the prisoners in the arena because the lions did the mauling.

Hordies get all up in arms over 5 dead npcs?

Its called gamescaling. In reality over a hundred perished at Taurajo.

250 humans who were turned into blight slimes

Source? Sorry, but there is nothing to even suggest the blight slimes are former humans.

What do you mean the Alliance started the war in Lordaeron?

It goes back to even before vanilla. The Alliance started raiding Forsaken holdings years before Cataclysm.

My point is, its not as black and white as some people like to think or pretend. Some poeple try to justify Taurajo with Southshore, but one evil does not excuse another.

Kommentar von 910347

Honor the fallen and avenge them too.

Kommentar von 939051

One of the saddest quests for me. Especially Krulmoo's comment. He tried to defend with Skinning Knife. :(

Kommentar von Novahawk

Quest appears to be bugged in 4.3.2. I'm unable to use the totem anywhere, I've tried everything. Tried using it all around the NPCs, tried clicking on the NPCs and then using the totem, everything. Nothing works.

Kommentar von Rumbuddy

What really killed me was when Krulmoo waved goodbye and Omusa flew away on his ghost pet wyvern :-(

Kommentar von ZaneValore

Ok, this is my first time playing as Horde, normally I'm a Night Elf Rouge but this time I decided to go Tauren Druid and I just finished this quest not more then 15 minutes ago..... I would have posted sooner but I was busy killing looters in a short Blood Rage.

Congrats Blizzard you have managed to flip a once loyal Alliance player to strictly playing Horde.

FOR THE HORDE!

Kommentar von LoreFanatic

Sad, but the alliance was slightly better then most horde attacks. Many people talk about how with Southshore there were a lot of survivors, but the forsaken didn't want there to be survivors, unlike the Alliance. Also the gap in there lines was Important, but they also attacked slowly, this as so they could get any Horde troops or Trainees to come out and fight them, allowing civilians to escape.
I get why they need to show the alliance being $%^&s, so that all the horde characters can realize they are victims. I feel Northwatch hold and this was created purely to make horde players hate the Alliance. It might have been to effective as many horde players now only play horde.

Kommentar von IAmTheNight

Really emotional, to be honest. Got me eyes soaked...

Kommentar von 1440987

Honoring the Dead http://youtu.be/dk-MI2kCKGs

Kommentar von 1374013

Honoring the Dead https://youtu.be/Go9ddw-MMo4

Kommentar von WoWGnGP

i made i playthrough of this quest if anyone wish to see how to do it :)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rXyLZYylUuk&feature=youtu.be

Kommentar von HushGlowie

To unlock this quest you must first complete 4 prerequisite quests.

A Line in the Dirt / Meet the New Boss / Lion's Pride can all be obtained right away without having to do any quests prior.
Completing the first three quests will then unlock Siegebreaker.
After destroying the necessary 4 Siege Engines and turning in, Honoring the Dead / Taking Back Taurajo will become available for pickup.

Good luck, and happy questing!

Links

Die Toten ehren

Benutzt das Bestattungstotem an den Leichnamen von Krulmoo, Dranh, Yonada und Omusa in den Überresten von Camp Taurajo.

	Grabrede für Krulmoo gehalten (1)
	Grabrede für Dranh gehalten (1)
	Grabrede für Yonada gehalten (1)
	Grabrede für Omusa gehalten (1)
	Bestattungstotem (Bereitgestellt) (1)

Beschreibung

Jetzt, da die unmittelbare Bedrohung vorüber ist, könntet Ihr bei einer traurigen Aufgabe helfen?

Wir Tauren beerdigen unsere Toten nicht, wir bereiten ihre Körper auf die Rückkehr zu den Elementen vor und bringen sie zu unseren heiligen Grabstätten. Diejenigen, die während des Taurajomassakers getötet wurden, wurden nicht bestattet und ich fürchte, dass fehlgeleitete Soldaten der Allianz die Körper der Toten verbrennen, bevor die richtigen Rituale durchgeführt wurden.

<Name>, bitte bringt dieses Totem nach Taurajo und führt die Bestattungszeremonie für Krulmoo, Dranh, Yonada und Omusa durch. Sie... haben es dort nicht herausgeschafft.

Fortschritt

Vervollständigung

Belohnungen

Ihr bekommt:

Belohnungen

Bei Abschluss dieser Quest erhaltet Ihr:

250 Ruf mit der Fraktion Donnerfels

Wenn du Folgendes im Spiel eingibst, kannst du überprüfen, ob du das schon abgeschlossen hast:

/run print(C_QuestLog.IsQuestFlaggedCompleted(24573))

Die Toten ehren

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Belohnungen

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