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|---|---|---|
| Category | Structures (Doorways) | |
| Quality | Epic | |
| Limit Type | Traditional Furnishings | |
| Bind | Bind on Pickup | |
| Acquired | ||
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| Description | ||
| None who see these imposing tusks from Wrothgar on your estate can doubt your bravery. Having them is one thing. Keeping them? Another entirely. | ||
Available FromEdit
AntiquityEdit
This antiquity furnishing can be obtained via the Antiquities system. First, you must obtain the following Antiquity lead:
| Icon | Lead | Location | Source(s) | Difficulty | Codex | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |
Lead: Tusks of the Orc-Father | Wrothgar |
|
Advanced | Ugron gro-Thumog | Reginus Buca | Ugron gro-Thumog |
| Always good to see a relic from the homeland. A tusk arrangement like this usually marks an entrance of a chief or forge-wife's longhouse. The scale of these tusks is pretty damned impressive. Haven't seen a mammoth that size in my lifetime. | Alas, I think the Bretons plundered most of these monolithic ivories after the sack of Orsinium in 1E 980. The Daggerfall ivory trade helped fuel the Bjoulsae economic expansion that catapulted High Rock to prominence in the centuries that followed. | No need to remind me. From what I hear, ivory restitution was one of Kurog's demands when Emeric invited him to join the Daggerfall Covenant. We took tusks as part of our Ranser's War spoils, too. We Orcs always get what we're owed ... eventually. | |||||
Release Notes
Update 26 (Greymoor - June 2020)
- Released
HousesEdit
No player houses come with this furnishing.