Upon speaking with Peshekwa, several cutscenes will play in sequence. Estimated length of the cutscenes is approximately 18 minutes: a non-voiced scene of about 3 minutes, followed by a voiced scene of about 15 minutes.
This quest has no combat. After you speak with Krile and the quest is complete, one more voiced cutscene of about 2 minutes plays.
My primary business in calling is to deliver a message from Lamaty'i. As you well know, after the ascension ceremony she will officially take up the mantle of Dawnservant.
She has expressed a desire for you to accept a post within her administration...
...while making no mention of me.
You needn't decide immediately. My sister will broach the matter with you again after the ceremony.
Whether you continue to assist Lamaty'i or not is up to you.
That is all. If you'll excuse me.
...You have become someone irreplaceable to her. As her brother, I acknowledge that with no little jealousy.
But believe me when I say that I hope you will stay by her side.
End of cutscene.
Start of voiced cutscene.
And thus it arrived...
The day of the Dawnservant ascension ceremony...
A very large crowd gathers in front of the palace.
People of Tuliyollal! You honor us with your presence.
For on this auspicious day, we witness the dusking of one era and the dawning of the next. The succession of Dawnservants!
Heh! But I've talked for long enough. Allow me to present the claimant whose determination, wisdom, and compassion guided them to triumph and the city of gold!
My daughter─Wuk Lamat!
Wuk Lamat arrives on the balcony. The crowd cheers.
Growing up in this city, I used to think I knew all there was to know about Tuliyollal.
But my journey showed me how much I had yet to learn about the cultures, histories, and aspirations of this nation.
Through the time-honored Ihih'hana, the Hanuhanu taught me how they nourish and cultivate both the land and their bonds with visitors.
And with their alpacas and tradecraft, the Pelupelu showed me the depths of their patience and fortitude. To know when to push through...and when not to push your luck.
From the Moblins and their artisans, I gained insight into the power of creativity. That it is when we are filled with passion and bolstered by the support of others that we produce our best works.
I was moved by the history and hopes of the Yok Huy, who believe that death isn't the end. That we live on so long as we're remembered.
I felt joy and harmony in Yak T'el when I tasted xibruq pibil. The dish that marked the beginning of peace between the Xbr'aal and Mamool Ja after centuries of warfare.
And...I felt sorrow in Mamook when I met with those who placed their faith in the promise of blessed siblings, and for this were burdened with great suffering.
Through the understanding we forged, I'm hopeful that they will find what they seek through friendship and community. For we are all Turali.
I was convinced that by imitating foreign powers, we could assert our strength and thereby deter invasion.
Yet despite my intentions, I failed to understand what I was too eager to cast aside, and the very people I wished to protect.
My own journey has taught me that culture isn't a hindrance to progress, but a shared value that binds us, connecting lives and generations.
With your blessing, I vow to help Tuliyollal prosper in a way that honors the hopes and heritage of all her peoples. My esteemed predecessor would accept nothing less.
For ultimately, I harbor the same wish as my sister: to give you cause to smile. That is my heartfelt desire.
The Head of Reason was very wise indeed to devise something so elaborate and meaningful as the rite of succession. 'Tis a shame he could not be here to bear witness to the end.