Sacred 2:The Spirit of Atherton

Quick Walkthrough

Talk to the Spirit of Atherton
Find the horde of thugs keeping the Lost Lorebook of Atherton
Find the horde of thugs get the book from their leader's corpse
Bring the book to The Chronicler for your reward

Detailed Walkthrough

You have decided today to visit Griffinborough's cemetery, in order to show your respect and pray for those ancient warriors who are buried in this city. In the middle of a prayer you almost get a heart attack when the Spirit of Atherton went out of his grave and started talking to you - actually, if your legs had not been paralyzed for a whole minute you would have been jumping over the Nor Plat Border Wall before he had finished speaking his second word.

After your brain recovers its blood supply you listen what the Spirit of Atherton -a great ancient warrior wide known through whole Ancaria- has to tell you: in the name of all the mighty ancient warriors he asks you to find the Lost Lorebook of Atherton, which has been stolen by robbers, and take it to a reliable chronicler in Black Oaks.

After some investigations you follow the trail of a gang of thieves who have been seen recently around Griffinborough. You locate them in a camp on the top of a hill west along the road to Dragonmaw Pass.

You try to convince the thieves to give you peacefully the book, but nothing could be further from their thoughts. You are threatened with death instead, thing that you otherwise expected. The thieves attack you as soon as you confront them!!

You first kill their leader -a strong guy!- and the remaining thugs look like shocked, and are easy to slain. After the battle you search their corpses, and in the leader one you find the book you were searching for. It must be delivered to The Chronicler at Black Oaks immediately.

You walk to Black Oaks, following the path north from Dragonmaw Pass. When you arrive to the village, you find The Chronicler in the house of an important historian, where they are performing some studies on the region. You deliver the book to The Chronicler who is absolutely pleased with that unique piece.