![]() ![]() Those who guard the foggy plain, fain not in yon woods remain. The child who picks shells by the shore, come, board the boat! Nap Time Guide? ''Boatman'' Ghost's Location and Puzzle Guide Where to Find the ''Boatman''įind all the other ghosts and complete their requests.īoatman will give hints to which ghosts you've yet to help, and for what kind of trouble waits you for each! As you complete requests, he'll stop mentioning those ghosts.Īfter you've completed all other ghost requests, talk to Boatman again for your rewards! Boatman Ghost Hints Ghost ![]() You also have to finish Kito and Kina's ghost request because you'll need the sachet to give to Una. You have to talk to grammy Una every day despite her beeing too sleepy to continue the conversation! No requests, they will talk to you and give you three Sakura Blooms. Una Ghost's Location and Puzzle Guide Where to Find Unaįound near the rubble by the Moshiri Ceremonial Site. Wait until the Fluorescent Fungus respawn and talk to Abe again to complete his request! No requests, but you need to pick up the Fluorescent Fungus in the area in order for them to appear.Ībe appears when you pick the Fluorescent Fungus in underground ruin area with the Torch puzzle and underwater stairway going down. Rero's Wife and the Lawachurl Guide Abe Ghost's Location and Puzzle Guide Where to Find Abeįound in the undergound ruins connecting Shirakoro Peak and Chirai Shine. You need to dig up a spot by a dead tree east of a broken wall in the Chirai Shrine area to fight the Lawachurl and complete his request! The trickster Rero is waiting on top of the cliff platforms southwest of Chirai Shrine. Like Coleridge’s ‘ The Rime of The Ancient Mariner’, the tale of the Sea Bird is told as a warning to others: Do not abuse the power you are given, for cruelty to one’s crew is never rewarded.Rero Ghost's Location and Puzzle Guide Where to Find ReroĮxamine a tomb east of Chirai Shrine and defeat the Thunderhelm Lawachurl. The spine-tingling twist being that narrator was one the killers. It was a fictional account written as a confession by an old man who recounted the murders of the crew and captain aboard the Sea Bird by two disgruntled sailors. In October 1885, a tale of murder was written in a Boston newspaper that was based on the story of the Sea Bird. Several conflicting names are given to its captain and even to those witnesses who watched the ship sail, without a crew, to shore. The tale of the Sea Bird lives on to this day and the appeal of it is that there are just enough details to give the story its ghostly legs. No crew or debris was ever discovered and the Sea Bird was, of course, never seen again – unless in ghostly apparitions. But the supernatural version has proven a much more popular tale to tell, especially on Halloween. That the Sea Bird was simply sold to a wealthy local merchant who changed the name, presumably for luck and PR purposes. There are of course many (more serious, historical) accounts claiming no such thing happened. It was whispered that the ship was taken by the same ‘mysterious power’ that took its crew and then sailed it through treacherous waters to beach upon the shore. What makes this tale even more enticing is that by many accounts the Sea Bird itself, after the cargo was unloaded, then ‘disappeared’ overnight. Image: HMS Victory galley, by Neil Howard via Flickr. Ship’s Kitchen – As with all good ghost ship tales, the Sea Bird’s kitchen was well equipped with food prepared and awaiting the morning breakfast rush. This is a personal favourite because in this tale of ghostly woe there were two recorded survivors – a dog and a cat. But one of the lesser-known stories is that of the Sea Bird. The best-known, of course, being the Mary Celeste or the Flying Dutchman. There are a variety of ghostly ship tales to dip into should you choose. After all, what frightful thing would cause you to abandon ship on the high seas? ![]() These stories and details can’t help but make you wonder what horror must have befallen the crew. Small details were often added to retellings of such tales, to spice up the spookiness of the narrative, such as meals still being on the table or the smell of tobacco still lingering in the air. The ship was often still seaworthy, with its stores and cargo intact. Traditionally, ghost ships were said to be vessels whose crew and passengers had mysteriously disappeared. Image: US Naval History and Heritage Command. Sailor Tales – Tales of ghostly encounters and unsolved mysteries are part of the lifeblood of the sea. ![]()
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