![]() That which is good will return, and the painful memories will vanish. Friends will stroll through the forest again. May the streams stay clear and the flowers remain in bloom.ģ. May the green fields and mountains never wither. May the new dreams never experience Marana's corruption, and may the old stories be forgotten alongside it.Ģ. Three seals have been cast upon Marana (four if the barrier of vines in the Fane of Ashvattha is also considered one).ģ Inscriptions of Remembrance are needed to remove the first seal. Our next goal is to destroy Marana's Avatar and plant the new Ashvattha Tree. I did not obtain the Bija as planned due to the corrosion of the Ashvattha Tree by The Withering.Īrama sounds very different now. I hope that it will aid me in my adventures ahead. It carries the blessings from Aranara and seems to be able to ward off nightmares. Next, I shall set out to obtain the Bija.Īrama weaved a garland with the flowers he gathered. Singing with Aranara is a unique experience. I acquired some new knowledge - among them the realization that food that might be tasty by human standards may not necessarily be so if other species were to judge. I spent some wonderful time with the Aranara in Vanarana and received many flowers from them. I promised her that we would punish the bad guys in Vimara Village. According to their legends, there exists a Sourcesong (the origin of all songs), and one can behold its true form by gathering every song in the world.įollowing various adventures with the Aranara in the forests, I've now made ample preparations for Festival Utsava. For instance, "Song Gatherers," Aranara who collect songs, will even gather human songs. They seem to value songs and stories very much. I also learned about Aranara customs along the way. I found the hidden songs alongside Arama, Arayasa, Aradasa, and Arasudraka, and used the powers of these songs to obtain 3 Vasoma Fruits. Whatever the case, their culinary skills are not to be trusted. They acquired these ideas from someone they met. Aranara do not have families or clans in the Nara sense, nor do they need to eat. (Do Aranara understand the concepts of gender or family? Do they need to eat?) (Completed)Īfter some twists and turns, I found Arapacati's brothers and the answers to my questions. Find Arapacati's brothers, who are doing culinary training. Obtain 3 Vasoma Fruits from the Vasara Trees in Ashvattha's Concourses. Some of them may be found in the following areas: Apam Woods, Gandha Hill, and Devantaka Mountain. Look for and help a few Aranara in the forests. There are some things I must do first to obtain the Bija.Ģ. Finish An Unwavering Culinary Dream quest chainĪrama and I helped a few Aranara, which allowed me smooth access to the true Vanarana and allowed me to meet Araja.Finish The Rhythm that Reveals the Beastly Trail.Finish The Rhythm that Nurtures the Sprout.Finish The Rhythm that Leads to the Gloomy Path.Find and help a few Aranaras by finishing quests.Complete the following tasks to get a checkmark: Once you've finished The World of Aranara, Forest Adventure Journal Chapter II of the Dream Nursery will also unlock. Next, I need to get rid of the bad guys hidden in Vimara Village so that Rana and Arana can travel without needing to worry about anything.įorest Adventure Journal Chapter 2: Dream Nursery Things will turn out fine now that I've obtained the Bija. Some other things have also been on my mind: Why did the children of Vimara Village go missing? What is the Fatui's role in it? Perhaps I might find answers during this adventure. I came to Vanarana to get a Bija for Rana. "Nara Valuka" could mean the desert folk or the Eremites in a figurative sense? (Speaking of which, the children of Vimara Village have also used the word "Valuka.") "Apshvaana" seems to mean Spinocrocodiles (not dogs). "Ararakalari" seems to refer to Aranara abilities. This may confirm, albeit obliquely, that the Aranara really are "plantlike." From how Arama behaved, Aranara may find these creatures to be very frightening. "Mahavanaranapna" refers to the Vanarana as seen in dreams, while "Silapna" refers to the stone with runes on it. This may function on a similar principle to how the Aranara themselves are named (and their names are rather difficult), with an "Ara" prefix. The Aranara refer to humans as "Nara," and add "Nara" to their names when addressing them. ![]() Might as well record some Aranara terminology here. Though I'm curious as to what this "Nara Varuna" person once recorded in it, Araja says that those stories have been lost. I can jot down my recent adventures in the forest here.
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