- City
- Skills
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- Discovery
- Location
- Rewards
- Required
The long, thin desert
No Expiration
Rio de Janeiro Adventurer's Guild
Recently, the city of Lima was built in the vicinity of the Inca Empire capital. the request is from those city officials. Its about research into the deserts which stretch far south from Lima. Yes... Try gathering information around the taverns in Copiapo, south of Lima.
126,000
10,000
2
4
1
Guilder
- Member
- Language/Edit History
1.
Copiapo - Talk to Barkeep x2 times
3.
Northwest Copiapo - from the gates, go straight north and a bit to the east; stop at the base of the first tree you see, then use
Observe and
Recognition unlock
A strange painting 2
4
1
The Atacama Giant Place where birds gather 6
8
1
The Salar de Atacama 1. Where does the desert start, and where does it end?
The desert to the north of this city is unbelievably huge. It must be connected to Lima. does that official want to use the desert as a path? If they do, please ask them to stop They'll be ridiculously sweaty before they can make it back to the city.
2. Concerning the desert interior
But you know, there were a lot of geologists and archaeologists that seemed really happy about that desert. They were talking about a lake with peach-coloured birds, pictures drawnn the ground... You scholar types like investigating stuff like this, right? And the more people there are investigating the desert, the more this city thrives
3. Investigation of the desert
the desert that stretches south of Lima is a long, thin desert that has been spreading out to near Copiapo. Inside the desert there are apparently strange geographical features and ruins. Before I go investigate those, I should take a look around that desert. It should be right outside this city's outskirts.
Discovery: 210 Experience
Card: 105 Experience and
The Atacama DesertReport Reward: 180 Experience, 80 Fame and
Quest Mediation Permit
- Discovery
- The Atacama Desert ★★ (Geography) Exp:210 Fame:105
A long and narrow desert stretching north-south in the center of South America's west coast. Some areas only see rainfall once every few decades, making it prominent among the world's arid regions. One cannot see any vegetation, yet it is rich in mineral resources like copper, silver, and saltpetre.