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  • A powerful force known only as the Pathos of Alzadaal limits the abilities of all who enter, making them easy prey for the hordes of fiends waiting in the shadows. When adventurers begin a Salvage mission, they may have as many as 20 different limits hampering their abilities, equipment, attributes, and more. The only way to reach the guardian of the area and retrieve its treasure is to remove these limits. However, removing these limits requires the defeat of the other monsters roaming the remnants.
Salvage (12-19-2006)-3
*The encumbrance icon will not disappear until all equip slots have been reopened.
Salvage (12-19-2006)-4
(1) Obliviscence
(2) Debilitation
(3) Encumbrance


Removing Pathos[]

The Pathos of Alzadaal can only be neutralized with imbued items called cells. They can be found on monsters roaming throughout the remains, and each cell removes one specific pathos from one person.


Item Effect
Pathos: Encumberment
Incus Cell Unlocks weapons and shields
Castellanus Cell Unlocks head and neck equipment
Undulatus Cell Unlocks ranged and ammo equipment
Cumulus Cell Unlocks body equipment
Radiatus Cell Unlocks hand equipment
Virga Cell Unlocks earring and ring equipment
Cirrocumulus Cell Unlocks back and waist equipment
Stratus Cell Unlocks leg and feet equipment
Pathos: Obliviscence
Duplicatus Cell Unlocks support job
Pathos: Impairment
Opacus Cell Unlocks job abilities, weapon skills
Pathos: Omerta
Praecipitatio Cell Unlocks magic
Pathos: Debilitation
Humilus Cell Removes HP Down effect
Spissatus Cell Removes MP Down effect
Pannus Cell Removes STR Down effect
Fractus Cell Removes DEX Down effect
Congestus Cell Removes VIT Down effect
Nimbus Cell Removes AGI Down effect
Velum Cell Removes INT Down effect
Pileus Cell Removes MND Down effect
Mediocris Cell Removes CHR Down effect


*Players must dispose of any imbued items they bring back from the remains before they will be allowed to enter again.


Historical Background[]

Pathos is a word in the English language which means a quality or characteristic which invokes emotions, particularly of sorrow or pity. In Ancient Greek, pathos referred to a rhetorical tactic, one which appealed to a person’s pride, to their feelings or to their public character (a form of persuasion; an emotional appeal). Pathos is Greek for “emotion” or “to suffer”.

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