Perchance to Hanami

Perchance to Hanami

Quest giver

Ochimi

Location

Yanxia (X:30.3, Y:18.3)

Quest line

Namazu Unlock Quests

Level

64

Required quest

All the Little Angels

Required items

1   Seedling
1   Wood Vinegar

Experience

 26,000

Gil

 574

Next quest

Drink Responsibly
The Sound of Civilized Life
Ring My Bell
Not Just Any Vase
Criminal Phrenology
By Our Powers Combined
Gyorin the Namazu

Patch

4.0

“

Ochimi needs someone to help deliver a present.

— In-game description

Steps

• Obtain a seedling.

• Obtain a vial of wood vinegar.

• Deliver the seedling and vial of wood vinegar to Gyotai.

Journal

There are no journal entries for this quest.

Dialogue

Accepting the Quest

Ochimi: Tell me, have you met the Namazu that live in Yuzuka Manor?
Ochimi: The manor can be found to the southwest of Namai. It was originally home to a wealthy family; however, they were murdered when the Empire attacked.
Ochimi: These days a group of Namazu live there. They visit Namai every now and then, coming to trade fish with us. They had shown an interest in some of the trees around here, so I had thought to give them a seedling in return.
Ochimi: Although, the road to the manor is long and fraught with danger...
Ochimi: Would you mind if I asked you to deliver it in my place? If you are willing to help, please collect the seedling and vial of wood vinegar from in front of Fukudo's house.
Ochimi: The wood vinegar will help them repel insects. Please deliver everything to a Namazu named Gyotai.
(Optional)
Ochimi: You will find everything in front of Fukudo's house. Search for a Namazu named Gyotai when you reach the manor.

Delivering the seedling and vial of wood vinegar to Gyotai

Gyotai: Yes, yes? You have business with us?
<Hand Over Seedling, Wood Vinegar>
Gyotai: Oh my! Most sincere thanks to the kind people of Namai.
Gyotai: Since we began living here, we have been feverishly reading through the manor's collection of books. No, no easy task it was.
Gyotai: One of the books talked of something called “hanami.” It was described as a “tradition of enjoying the aesthetic beauty of flowers.” I told the people of Namai of my fascination with the subject.
Gyotai: To think they remembered and sent us these gifts... We shall raise this plant well so that we too can someday enjoy hanami, yes, yes.