Wait...doing arithmetic in my head...just a moment.

There...54,211. Sorry to keep you waiting.

If I lose track of the numbers, I have to get new parchment and start over.

• "What's on the parchment?"

This? It's a master list of all war materiel we're requisitioning.

And a big fortress requires a long list. Miss one thing, and--you never know--that one thing could turn the tide of battle.

You know what would shorten my list, though...? A Daeva like yourself could bypass the whole requisition process and get certain items directly.

• Accept.
• Decline.

The Rangers in the fortress have been asking for sulphur to spread on their arrowheads. It makes them burst into flame. Aah, the arrows, not the Rangers.

And finding it...well, this is the Sulphur Archipelago, after all. You can find Screaming Treegards and Dry Ember here. They will be perfect for this.

Extract their Sulphur Sap. It catches fire easily--just the thing to smear on an arrowhead.

• "Then I'll be off."

The Sulphur Fortress has run out of sulphur. Collect Sulphur Sap needed to make fire arrows from Dry Embers and Screaming Treegards, and take it to Gudharten.

Let's see...first, outer, inner, last...right? Let me finish this calculation, and I'll be right with you.

OK. If you brought Sulphur Sap for us, I can cross it off my list.

• "Here you are."

What have you been doing all this time?

Must I account for your idle ways, Daeva? Don't make me start over!

Get the sap from Screaming Treegard and Dry Ember. You're doing your part for the war effort.

• "On my way."

Let's see...carry the one...round up...Ah yes, excellent!

This is sufficient, but you know how Rangers are with fire arrows.

Come back to me whenever you find Sulphur Sap. I'll compensate you on the spot.

Gudharten prefers to acquire war supplies locally than requisition them. Sulphur Sap, for example, can be gathered on the spot, and it's useful to the Rangers guarding the fortress.

When you returned with Sulphur Sap collected from Dry Embers and Screaming Treegards, Gudharten was pleased that he wouldn't have to worry about sulphur for a while.