How to Survive

Gravedigger + weapons (Silas, Gravedigger) · Big island (Wraith Isle, west end), Gallows Rest.

Quests

Shop

Stock refills at 6:00 once a full day of play has passed. Prices are before the Merchant skill; a weapon is priced by its level (shown at Lv 1) and rarity.

ItemPriceStock
Shortsword50 gold at Lv 11
Longsword100 gold at Lv 11
War Sword100 gold at Lv 11
Greatsword100 gold at Lv 11
Pistol100 gold at Lv 11
Shotgun100 gold at Lv 11
Quad Cylinder100 gold at Lv 11
SMG100 gold at Lv 11
Bow100 gold at Lv 11
Boomerang100 gold at Lv 11
Assault Rifle100 gold at Lv 11
Sniper Rifle100 gold at Lv 11
Fireball100 gold at Lv 11
Breeze100 gold at Lv 11
Strikes100 gold at Lv 11
Thrower100 gold at Lv 11
Drain100 gold at Lv 11
Mino100 gold at Lv 11
Candlelight100 gold at Lv 11
A weapon, Uncommon or Rare, at your levelby level1
A weapon, Uncommon or Rare, at your levelby level1
A weapon, Uncommon or Rare, at your levelby level1
Dynamite (raw)75 gold at Lv 12

Buys weapons for 90% of their worth, and anything else worth gold for 35%.

Talk

  1. “Silas. I dig the graves. I also sell weapons. People ask me if that's a conflict of interest. I tell them no, it's the opposite. It's a very steady interest.”
  2. “Everything I sell is matched to the buyer. You come in strong, you get a strong one. You come in weak, I sell you a weak one and measure you for a box. It's a full service.”
  3. “Some of these have a nice finish on them. Gold, painted, what have you. Costs more. Doesn't make anything any deader. But you'll look good. Looking good is half of it. The other half's the killing.”
  4. “The Necromancer's out on the islet in that big house. I've buried a lot of folks who went over to see him. Well. Parts. He keeps the rest. Hobby, I suppose.”
  5. “I've been digging graves forty years. Never once had a customer complain. That's the beauty of the business. No repeat customers. But no complaints.”
  6. “Folks ask if it's lonely out here. I've got the whole yard for company. Good listeners. Bad at cards. But good listeners.”

More talk

  1. “I bury them, they get up. I bury them again. You'd think somebody'd get tired of it. Not whoever's watching. They love it. It's a show where every episode's the same, and that's the part they like.”
  2. “There's one of them buries things, they say. Not people. Whole eras. Puts them down so they come back up as bones. I'd respect it, professionally. If it wasn't putting me out of work.”

Shop greetings

  • “Weapons. Each one fit to your level, like a good suit. Or a good coffin. I do both.”
  • “Back again. Glad to see you upright. Most of my business is horizontal.”

Quips

After you buy

  • “Good choice. I'll keep your measurements on file. Just in case. No offence.”
  • “There you go. Point the sharp end away from you. That's the main thing. The rest is details.”

When you can't afford it

  • “You're short. Come back when you've got the gold. I'll be here. I'm always here. It's in the job description. So's the digging.”

When your bag is full

  • “Your bag's full. I'd hold it for you, but whatever I hold onto tends to end up in the ground.”

After you sell

  • “I'll take it. I'll find it a new owner. The last one won't mind. I know because I buried him.”

When it is sold out

  • “That one's sold. One of each a day, that's my rule. I've got a lot of rules. Most of them are about where to dig.”

When they don't buy it

  • “That's not worth anything. I'd bury it for you, though. No charge. I like to keep in practice.”

When you walk off mid-sentence

  • “Off you go, then. I'll see you again. Everybody comes back to me.”
  • “Walking away from the gravedigger. Brave. Not wise. But brave.”
  • “Rude. I'll remember your measurements. Professional habit.”