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MSN
game1991@live.cn (full)
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E-Mail
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| FFXI GIL-Go All to PiecesThe Mog Tablet Quest Unearthed |
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Have you ever been curious about the history of the Nomad Moogles? In the coming days, the mythos behind these ragged and worn travelers will be revealed through the quest for the lost Mog Tablets. You and your fellow adventurers will be tasked, starting May 12th, to search for these tablets scattered about the Western lands of Vana'diel. If learning more about the past of one of the most benevolent, yet mysterious, ffxi gil races wasn't enough of a driving force, your actions will not only reward you with rare gifts, but special "Kupower" effects that will effect everyone about FFXI GIL!
Sit back, friend, and let me tell you the tale, kupo.
'Tis a tale of countless generations past¡ªof joy, of sadness, and one magnificent moogle monarch's unrealized dream. FFXI GIL is a special kind of game gold.
Our story begins in the ancient kingdom of Kupalika, a peaceful and prosperous nation where ten thousand score of moogles and some twice as many sheep lived together in moogle magic-enhanced harmony.
This magnificent moogle monarchy reached the peak of its prosperity during the reign of its seventh ruler, King Kupofried the Great, a peerless paragon of a potentate whose wisdom, benevolence, and mastery of magic have yet to see their equal. Verily, it was the selfsame King Kupofried who developed the teleportation techniques of which you adventurers are so fond, kupo.
And so the golden age of our ancestors' kingdom endured...
Yet time and tide wait for no moogle¡ªnot even the mighty King Kupofried.
Having grown old and gray, and knowing his time was near, the sagacious sovereign set about his life's work¡ªeleven poems of happiness and joy, engraved on tablets of stone, that could be entrusted to future generations to ensure everlasting peace and prosperity for his children, his grandchildren, ffxi gil and all of mooglekind.
Sadly, it would soon become evident that the kindly king's tranquil temperament was not shared by his progeny, kupo. No sooner had the petty princes and princesses caught word of the tablets' existence than they embroiled themselves in a bitter brouhaha over which of them would inherit the freshly hewn heirlooms.
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