Shadowbringers content

Chai-Nuzz

From Final Fantasy XIV Online Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Journal icon1.png

Chai-Nuzz

Chai-Nuzz.png

Gender
Male ♂
Age
40
Race
Mystel (Seeker of the Sun)
Profession
Daedalus Stoneworks Chief
Mayor of Eulmore
Zone
Eulmore (11.8,11.7)
Relatives
Dulia-Chai (wife)
Services
Quest NPC
Patch
5.0
Voiced by (JP)
Riki Kitazawa
Voiced by (EN)
Bruce Mackinnon
Voiced by (FR)
Stéphane Ronchewski
Voiced by (DE)
Mirko Böttcher

..Well, what is it? Spit it out, then!

— In-game description

Chai-Nuzz Mewlah is a Mystel found in Eulmore.

Quests Started

Quest Type Level Quest Giver
A Breath of Respite Main Scenario quest 78 Chai-Nuzz
Extinguishing the Last Light Main Scenario quest 79 Chai-Nuzz
Finding Good Help Main Scenario quest 80 Chai-Nuzz
Moving Forward Main Scenario quest 80 Chai-Nuzz

Quests Involved In

Quest Type Level Quest Giver
A Blessed Instrument Main Scenario quest 70 Alphinaud
A Gigantic Undertaking Main Scenario quest 78 Alisaie
A Taste of Honey Main Scenario quest 70 Amiable Maiden
City of Final Pleasures Main Scenario quest 70 Alphinaud
Emergent Splendor Main Scenario quest 70 Alphinaud
Meet the Tholls Main Scenario quest 78 Tristol
Paradise Fallen Main Scenario quest 77 Thancred
That None Shall Ever Again Main Scenario quest 78 Alphinaud

Lore

"We must accept the reality of our circumstances. We must move forward."

Chai-Nuzz is the heir to Daedalus Stoneworks, known for its contribution to mining ventures in Amh Araeng, though the Flood's effects left him struggling to carry on the business. He relocated to Eulmore some fifteen summers past, and though his talents were key to creating a Talos great enough to reach Mt. Gulg, he prefers to prioritize time with his beloved over finding new uses for his technical skills. Currently the mayor of Eulmore, this Mystel of forty summers insists that he is merely taking temporary charge of the city until the confusion has subsided—though he appears to be enjoying the role of public servant.

— Encyclopaedia Eorzea Volume III, p. 161