Blue Eyes



Blue Eyes is an optional quest in Act III in which a knight asks Geralt to find his missing sister, Blue Eyes.

Walkthrough


As Geralt walks into the New Narakort Inn one sunny day, he notices a knight of the Order, Patrick de Weyze, sitting at a table near the door and decides to get some news of Siegfried. After getting a quick update, the conversation turns to matters more important to the knight. His sister, Blue-Eyes is missing. It seems that she was found unconcious with blood trickling from her neck one morning not too long ago. Since then she has disappeared entirely and her brother is concerned that she is in the thrall of a vampire.

The witcher agrees to take to job and begins keeping an eye out for any information on the whereabouts of the blue-eyed lass. Eventually he decides to have a look around the local brothel, perhaps get in a little R and R and who know, get some new inspiration on his various quests. He goes inside and, lo and behold, there is a beautiful young woman who matches de Weyze's description perfectly, but she's working there. Hmmm...

Our hero decides to chat her up, maybe check out her line of services. They begin to converse and things are going swimmingly so he decides to take things further and proposes a date. They negotiate and a deal is struck, provided the witcher have the courtesy of bathing first, not necessarily alone, mind you. (I guess trudging through swamps and crypts is smelly work!)

After the date, Geralt remarks about her neck wound, saying it adds character but this does not illicit any further information from Blue Eyes. One thing she does make clear is that she is happy where she is and has no desire to be elsewhere. So the witcher decides to go back and let Patrick know what he has found.

De Weyze is not amused by the assumption that his sister is a prostitute and blusters that she would never lower herself to such a degrading lifestyle, but the witcher points out that she does match the description in every detail, right down to the scar on her neck, so the knight must concede that it is indeed his sister who is turning tricks at the brothel. He does qualify this with the assertion that this proves beyond a shadow of a doubt that a vampire within the brothel must be controlling her. What else could explain such uncharacteristic behaviour? He insists that Geralt go back and find the vampire. Geralt agrees to have another look.

The witcher heads back to the brothel, but he knows that there is nothing of interest on the first floor. Been there, done that, so the second floor must be where to look next. Getting there is not so easy, though. His path is immediately blocked by a large man who makes it quite clear that no vagabond in leather rags is swanning upstairs to see the Queen of the Night without a specific invitation and no such invitation is in evidence.


 *  If Geralt has the House of the Night Signet Ring: he shows it to the bouncer and this is sufficient to make him back off, reluctantly and let the witcher pass, or
 * If he doesn't have the ring: he can either bribe the Bodyguard with 250 orens, some fisstech or box with him.

Once upstairs, he meets the Queen of the Night, accompanied by several Sisters of the Night. She is a bit miffed that the witcher has just barged in and make it clear that this is not the sort of behaviour she usually tolerates. She says that the witcher she knew would never act this way. Geralt is contrite and apologises citing his amnesia as a partial excuse and asks how he knows her. She points out that she knew him, he never knew her. She knew him to be a close friend of her ex-lover, Regis (the vampire that Dandelion spoke of during Shani's party), who died fighting at the witcher's side.

The vampiress and the witcher continue their conversation and the topic naturally shifts to the blue-eyed lass downstairs. She explains that the girl is there of her own free will. Blue Eyes summoned the Queen herself and wants nothing more than to become a vampire and live forever, remaining young and beautiful. She absolutely does not want to marry some old codger and live a life of drudgery which is what awaits her if she returns to her brother.

So Geralt must make another hard decision: believe that Blue-Eyes is there on her own will (and get to participate in a foursome with the vampires as they show their appreciation), or resist (and kill the vampires).

Side with the vampiresses
If Geralt chooses the sexual encounter, Patrick de Weyze shows up, thankfully after the sex. He accuses the witcher of collusion with the vampires and demands they settle things then and there, menacing that this will be Geralt's demise. Not so says our hero and the swordplay begins, with a little help from a bruxa and some alps.

After our hero has dispatched the knight and his squires, he stops to speak with Blue-Eyes. She's grateful for his help but a bit disgusted by the brutality she has just witnessed, and so ends the quest. (+5000xp, +200 orens) or

Kill the vampiresses
If Geralt chooses to kill the Queen of the Night and her courtesans, he does just that, though he may choose to do so either before or after having sex with the vampires.

Before sexHe kills the Queen of the Night and the Sisters of the Night who join the fight. He then goes downstairs to speak to Blue-Eyes. She can't believe what the witcher has done saying that the Queen of the Night had only ever spoken highly of him (ouch!). She then decides that some good could still come of the situation, at least for her, and begs Geralt kill her brother.

The witcher (naturally) asserts that he doesn't kill humans (oh, really?) which infuriates her, prompting her to say that she hopes "his sword" drops off. Our hero then leaves and goes back to the New Narakort Inn and informs Patrick de Weyze of his findings. De Weyze is also furious because Blue Eyes is not with the witcher and refuses to pay the agreed sum. (+3000 xp)

After sexPatrick de Weyze drops in after Geralt had sex with the vampires and Geralt can choose to side with him to kill them after some verbal skirmishing. However, he is less than pleased that Geralt initially sided with the vampires but nervertheless rewards him for seeing the light. (+4500 xp)

Remain neutral
If Geralt sleeps with the vampires and decides to not take sides when discovered by Patrick de Weyze, a free for all ensues. (+6500xp)

The Missing Sister
I spoke with Patrick de Weyze, the knight at the New Narakort. He says a vampire bit his sister, and she then ran away from home to protect her family. I promised to notify him if I find the girl. Apparently she has incredible blue eyes. ''I promised to find the blue-eyed girl who was bitten by a vampire. I should look around town.''

Blue Eyes
I saw a blue-eyed girl at the brothel. Could this be the knight's sister? I should ask the knight if the girl from the brothel is his sister.

Fang Marks
There are fang marks on the blue-eyed girl's neck. Too many coincidences. She must be the knight's sister. I should tell the knight about the marks I saw on the girl's neck.

Control
Patrick de Weyze suggested that his sister is in the brothel only because a vampire controls her. Control of that kind is only possible over short distances, so the vampire must be in the brothel. I must find out if somebody from the brothel is controlling the girl's mind.

The Duel
I decided to defy the vampiress' bribe. This will be a tough fight. I'm in for a tough fight with the vampires.

Dead Vampires
The vampires lie dead. Blue Eyes needs to be taken away from here. I should speak to her or her brother. ''I need to take Blue Eyes away. I should talk to her or her brother.''

The Girl Escapes
Blue Eyes escaped and the knight refused to pay. I'm the sucker again. Blue Eyes fled and the knight refused to pay.

A Life Spared
I decided to let the vampires live. They truly try to coexist peacefully and not harm humans. I decided to let the brothel vampires live.

Another Point of View
Blue Eyes was not thrilled to see her brother. Would she really rather not go home? Or does a vampiress control her? ''I need to decide how to resolve this matter. I should speak with Patrick de Weyze.''

Defying the vampires
Ultimately, I decided to slay the vampires. I decided the vampires would have to die.

Betrayal
I slaughtered the vampires though I made a deal with them earlier. Is there any wrong in betraying a monster? I slew the vampires in spite of the deal we made earlier.

The Knight and His Sister
Blue Eyes hardly seems thrilled to be going home. And the knight stopped short of killing me only because I helped him kill the vampires. But that one night... was worth it all... The knight and Blue Eyes hardly seem to like me.

A Life Spared
I decided to let the vampires live. They truly try to coexist peacefully and not harm humans. I decided to let the brothel vampires live.

Another Point of View
Blue Eyes was not thrilled to see her brother. Would she really rather not go home? Or does a vampiress control her? ''I need to decide how to resolve this matter. I should speak with Patrick de Weyze.''

Defying the Brother
I decided to defy Patrick de Weyze. Race - be it human, elven or vampire - is never reason enough to kill. I've decided to defy Patrick de Weyze.

A Knight's Death
I made a choice and bloodshed followed. The knight and his squires are dead. The knight and his squires are dead.

A New Vampiress
The Lady of the Night promised to grant the Gift to Blue Eyes, rendering her truly free. I helped create a female vampire. What kind of witcher am I? ''I helped create a female vampire. What kind of witcher am I?''

A Life Spared
I decided to let the vampires live. They truly try to coexist peacefully and not harm humans. I decided to let the brothel vampires live.

Another Point of View
Blue Eyes was not thrilled to see her brother. Would she really rather not go home? Or does a vampiress control her? ''I need to decide how to resolve this matter. I should speak with Patrick de Weyze.''

Slaughter
There was a fight at the brothel. They all perished save the blue-eyed girl. I should talk to her. ''The blue-eyed girl and I were the only ones to survive the melee. I should talk her.''

Neutrality
Hardly my most successful attempt at standing aside, remaining neutral... The blue-eyed girl was not happy.