Skyrim NPCs

Chief Yamarz

NPCNon-Killable
1 quest
Quests
Questline
Quest
Location
-

locations

Dialogue

(player): What do you want me to do?

This giant... It's not the only thing in Fallowstone Cave. Getting to it isn't going to be easy.

You're going to clear a path to the giant, so I can conserve my strength. I'll make sure you're paid for it.

So you meet me at Fallowstone Cave, and we'll get this over with. I can have my tribe back, and you can... You can leave us alone.

(player): Fighting the giant isn't my job.

Thanks to you, I've just been issued a challenge in front of my whole tribe, by a Daedric Prince, no less. I can't ignore that.

I didn't say I wouldn't fight the giant. I just said you're going to help me get to it.

Meet me outside Fallowstone Cave. You clear the way to the giant for me, and I'll make sure you get paid for it.

(player): Okay, I'll do it.

Good. I'll be waiting right here.

(player): No, you're supposed to do it.

Fine, then wait here. This should only take a second.

(player): What do you mean?

I'm tired, I haven't slept well in weeks.

You kill the giant, bring me the hammer. We go back to Largashbur, I tell everyone I did it.

You keep your mouth shut, and I pay you. Handsomely.

Follow-up choices

(player): No, you're supposed to do it.

Fine, then wait here. This should only take a second.

(player): Okay, I'll do it.

Good. I'll be waiting right here.

(player): There must be something I can do.

You? An outsider? I'd sooner slit my own throat than accept help from you.

To even consider it would be such a sign of weakness that I might as well abandon my tribe now.

Follow-up choices

(player): You have to do this yourself?

I am the one cursed by Malacath. It is my burden. I bear it, and continue to lead, and the others see how strong I am. That is how I rule.

Follow-up choices

(player): A truly strong chief would break the curse, not suffer from it.

Hrmph. Breaking a curse is not a simple thing. It is dangerous.

But... To have won against Malacath himself... That would be seen as real power.

Follow-up choices

(player): So use me to help you break this curse.

You persist? Fine. You go tell Malacath to lift this curse from me. See how well he listens to you.

Offer yourself up as a sacrifice while you're there.

(player): I could help you in secret.

Are you blind, or just stupid? You think the tribe has not seen you talking to me? You think they would not know?

Do not mistake our life for one of stupidity. It would be the last mistake you make.

Follow-up choices

(player): Having an outsider do your bidding might seem powerful...

Perhaps... Perhaps it might. If nothing else, you could be an excellent sacrifice to Malacath.

You really want to help? You go offer yourself at Malacath's Shrine. Petition him for help.

He might not devour you whole.

(player): What kind of spirits?

The kind that curse you, haunt you in the dead of night. There is nothing you can do, nothing anyone can do.

Shagrol, once the leader of this tribe, unhappy with his demise, has dealt with Malacath himself to curse me, curse us all.

Follow-up choices

(player): There must be something I can do.

You? An outsider? I'd sooner slit my own throat than accept help from you.

To even consider it would be such a sign of weakness that I might as well abandon my tribe now.

Follow-up choices

(player): You have to do this yourself?

I am the one cursed by Malacath. It is my burden. I bear it, and continue to lead, and the others see how strong I am. That is how I rule.

Follow-up choices

(player): A truly strong chief would break the curse, not suffer from it.

Hrmph. Breaking a curse is not a simple thing. It is dangerous.

But... To have won against Malacath himself... That would be seen as real power.

Follow-up choices

(player): So use me to help you break this curse.

You persist? Fine. You go tell Malacath to lift this curse from me. See how well he listens to you.

Offer yourself up as a sacrifice while you're there.

(player): I could help you in secret.

Are you blind, or just stupid? You think the tribe has not seen you talking to me? You think they would not know?

Do not mistake our life for one of stupidity. It would be the last mistake you make.

Follow-up choices

(player): Having an outsider do your bidding might seem powerful...

Perhaps... Perhaps it might. If nothing else, you could be an excellent sacrifice to Malacath.

You really want to help? You go offer yourself at Malacath's Shrine. Petition him for help.

He might not devour you whole.

(player): I'm sorry, what?

Spirits! Ghosts! I am cursed, haunted, and I can do nothing. Can you fix that?

Of course you cannot. No one can. It is my lot as Chief of this tribe, and so I suffer quietly.

Follow-up choices

(player): There must be something I can do.

You? An outsider? I'd sooner slit my own throat than accept help from you.

To even consider it would be such a sign of weakness that I might as well abandon my tribe now.

Follow-up choices

(player): You have to do this yourself?

I am the one cursed by Malacath. It is my burden. I bear it, and continue to lead, and the others see how strong I am. That is how I rule.

Follow-up choices

(player): A truly strong chief would break the curse, not suffer from it.

Hrmph. Breaking a curse is not a simple thing. It is dangerous.

But... To have won against Malacath himself... That would be seen as real power.

Follow-up choices

(player): So use me to help you break this curse.

You persist? Fine. You go tell Malacath to lift this curse from me. See how well he listens to you.

Offer yourself up as a sacrifice while you're there.

(player): I could help you in secret.

Are you blind, or just stupid? You think the tribe has not seen you talking to me? You think they would not know?

Do not mistake our life for one of stupidity. It would be the last mistake you make.

Follow-up choices

(player): Having an outsider do your bidding might seem powerful...

Perhaps... Perhaps it might. If nothing else, you could be an excellent sacrifice to Malacath.

You really want to help? You go offer yourself at Malacath's Shrine. Petition him for help.

He might not devour you whole.

(player): I understand you need help.

Atub! Meddlesome woman... You would help us? Help me?

Tell me, outsider. Can you banish spirits? For that is what I need.

Follow-up choices

(player): I'm sorry, what?

Spirits! Ghosts! I am cursed, haunted, and I can do nothing. Can you fix that?

Of course you cannot. No one can. It is my lot as Chief of this tribe, and so I suffer quietly.

Follow-up choices

(player): There must be something I can do.

You? An outsider? I'd sooner slit my own throat than accept help from you.

To even consider it would be such a sign of weakness that I might as well abandon my tribe now.

Follow-up choices

(player): You have to do this yourself?

I am the one cursed by Malacath. It is my burden. I bear it, and continue to lead, and the others see how strong I am. That is how I rule.

Follow-up choices

(player): A truly strong chief would break the curse, not suffer from it.

Hrmph. Breaking a curse is not a simple thing. It is dangerous.

But... To have won against Malacath himself... That would be seen as real power.

Follow-up choices

(player): So use me to help you break this curse.

You persist? Fine. You go tell Malacath to lift this curse from me. See how well he listens to you.

Offer yourself up as a sacrifice while you're there.

(player): I could help you in secret.

Are you blind, or just stupid? You think the tribe has not seen you talking to me? You think they would not know?

Do not mistake our life for one of stupidity. It would be the last mistake you make.

Follow-up choices

(player): Having an outsider do your bidding might seem powerful...

Perhaps... Perhaps it might. If nothing else, you could be an excellent sacrifice to Malacath.

You really want to help? You go offer yourself at Malacath's Shrine. Petition him for help.

He might not devour you whole.

(player): What kind of spirits?

The kind that curse you, haunt you in the dead of night. There is nothing you can do, nothing anyone can do.

Shagrol, once the leader of this tribe, unhappy with his demise, has dealt with Malacath himself to curse me, curse us all.

Follow-up choices

(player): There must be something I can do.

You? An outsider? I'd sooner slit my own throat than accept help from you.

To even consider it would be such a sign of weakness that I might as well abandon my tribe now.

Follow-up choices

(player): You have to do this yourself?

I am the one cursed by Malacath. It is my burden. I bear it, and continue to lead, and the others see how strong I am. That is how I rule.

Follow-up choices

(player): A truly strong chief would break the curse, not suffer from it.

Hrmph. Breaking a curse is not a simple thing. It is dangerous.

But... To have won against Malacath himself... That would be seen as real power.

Follow-up choices

(player): So use me to help you break this curse.

You persist? Fine. You go tell Malacath to lift this curse from me. See how well he listens to you.

Offer yourself up as a sacrifice while you're there.

(player): I could help you in secret.

Are you blind, or just stupid? You think the tribe has not seen you talking to me? You think they would not know?

Do not mistake our life for one of stupidity. It would be the last mistake you make.

Follow-up choices

(player): Having an outsider do your bidding might seem powerful...

Perhaps... Perhaps it might. If nothing else, you could be an excellent sacrifice to Malacath.

You really want to help? You go offer yourself at Malacath's Shrine. Petition him for help.

He might not devour you whole.

(player): So use me to help you break this curse.

You persist? Fine. You go tell Malacath to lift this curse from me. See how well he listens to you.

Offer yourself up as a sacrifice while you're there.

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Technical data
ID
Yamarz