Deliver a Message to My Wife
From Guild Wars Wiki
| Deliver a Message to My Wife | |
|---|---|
| Campaign | Prophecies |
| Region | Ascalon |
| Type | Secondary |
| Given by | Gurn Blanston in Fort Ranik |
Talk to Gurn in the mission fort Ranik and then give a letter to his wife Melka telling her that he loves her.
Contents |
[edit] Quest information
[edit] Requirements
- Prophecies Character
[edit] Objectives
- Find Melka Blanston, outside of Ascalon City, and tell her that Gurn loves her.
[edit] Reward
- 500 Experience
[edit] Walkthrough
Half the trouble with this quest is getting it. Grun is on a hill just after the initial fight in the Fort Ranik mission. He can be attacked and killed by Charr before you can talk to him.
Melka is right outside Ascalon City. After completing the mission, you can map there and exit into Old Ascalon.
[edit] Dialogue
[edit] Initial Dialogue
Gurn Glanston
- "Everyday I watch more and more of my comrades die at the hands of the Charr. Now that they've breached the Wall, I fear that my time may be running out. I haven't seen my wife for over three months. I'm not scared of dying, but I hate the thought of leaving her without at least a final message."
- "My wife lives just outside of Ascalon City. Her name is Melka. Please, if you find her, tell her that I love her. It would mean a lot to me. Can you find her and give her that message?"
- Accept: You must miss her. Of course, I'll help.
- Decline: Sorry, I'm not a romantic.
- When asked about quest: I'm counting on you. Please find my wife, Melka, and deliver my message.
[edit] Reward dialogue
Melka Blanston
- "You've seen Gurn? Oh, that's such good news. Lately I've had this terrible feeling that he'd been killed. I'm sure that sounds awful to say, but I hadn't heard from him in over three months. I know it's tough out there, but if he's still alive then I will continue to have hope. Thank you so much."
[edit] Notes
This quest is unique. It's the only one you can obtain inside of a mission area.
[edit] Trivia
The name "Gurn Blanston" is likely taken from an old Steve Martin stand-up routine, in which he claims that this is his real name, which he changed for show business.
