He'll ask you to slay the monsters that ambushed their caravans and threaten more attacks on the town. Once you've spoken to Hardison, he will open the northern gate to Snowy Canyon. Head North until you reach a cave marked "Cold Storage", then charge inside to defeat the Ice Giant boss. The mayor will reward you with a Backpack, five Resurrect scrolls, an Orb of Fire scroll, a Helm of Khar, and some potions.
To the west of where you spoke to the mayor is another small hut that is home to a man named Kron. Speak with him to learn about a bear that he'd like you to dispatch of. When you head North into Snowy Canyon, be sure to explore near the bridge where you'll meet up with Jondar. The bear, "Yellow Eye", will be nearby. Kron will give you 90 Gold Pieces.
Speak with Reynard, who you can find in the tower at the western gate of Arhok. He'll ask you to deliver a bow to Lyssa. Take the bow and head West through the Frozen Lake until you come up to the entrance to the Caves of the Lost. Lyssa will be standing just outside the entrance, so give her the bow and recruit her if you'd like. This is the primary quest throughout the Legends of Aranna expansion and is given to you by the Arhok mayor, Hardison Dhon.
However, you'll only receive this quest after you have completed the "First Trial" quest. Make your way through all five chapters of the expansion and defeat the Shadowjumper to reclaim the Staff of Stars. Talk to Najj on the beach after arriving on the island and allow him to join your party.
Talk to Ilorn, the Utraean trader, who is standing on the beach with his carts. Defeat the Jungle Slinger mini-boss, which you'll encounter to the north. After that you can trade with Ilorn. Talk to the elder Quadydhar who is standing in the central square of Illicor.
Clear Illicor of the Zaurask, which are found in the south-western corner of the city. As reward you can now trade with the citizens of Illicor. But instead of fidgeting with statistics, you build up character proficiencies by using weapons divided into four major categories, be it melee swords, axes, knives, etc , ranged anything with a bowstring , natural magic a great combination of defensive and offensive spells and combat magic burn everything to the ground!
You have a choice of hiring this or that character, or spend more gold on buying powerful items to get that winning edge, or even buy a pack mule to hoard more stuff on dungeon crawls which you can sell later on — the stuff, not the mule. You can develop individual combat strategies via the AI slider that lets you dictate how characters behave in a fight, whether they chase after foes, stay in the background as a supporting spellcaster, form a defensive firing line or jump in swords drawn. The enemy AI is mostly cannon fodder, but the party AI is so great that, once properly calibrated to your playing style, you can simply click on an enemy and watch the ensuing chaos.
You can move around screen elements quite freely. And of course, you can reconfigure the mouse and keyboard to your liking. You can access all character inventories simultaneously and transfer items between them. Potions are combinable, and you can take a swig of one without finishing off the whole bottle. Likewise, buying and selling stuff is considerably more user-friendly. It doesn't carry quite as much as your mule, but it jumps right into combat.
A tragg and seven party members with backpacks means you're dragging around a lot of loot between trips to the store. New treasure items include backpacks, imbued items, and treasure sets. Each character can have one backpack, which increases his storage capacity quite a bit. When selling to merchants, items in your backpack don't show up, so you have to move them out into your main inventory area first. It's a minor annoyance, but it is one nonetheless.
Imbued items increase your abilities in combat. Most aren't significantly different than other magic items, but they often lack ability score prerequisites. Treasure sets are composed of three or more pieces of weapons, armor, and equipment. As you collect more of the pieces, their special features quickly ramp up in power. Legends of Aranna still has such an overwhelming number of different treasure items that some of them seem to serve no other purpose than to sell to merchants.
Why would anyone select a magic cap that needs an abnormally high strength score but offers far less armor rating than a non-magical cap?
Multiplayer is available through direct Internet connection, and LAN play. The game even lets you save the journal state whenever you exit multiplayer. You still can't save while you're playing, but then again, it's not really necessary with the one-minute respawning and resurrection shrines available, though anyone with an unstable connection might think otherwise. You also still can't pick up NPCs to go along, so combats that were a breeze with your eight character NPC party are a real challenge with only one or two players.
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