WITCHERY

A retired adventurer who now spends his days making sure newcomers don’t repeat his mistakes. Twenty years of dungeon experience distilled into brutally practical advice. Your first conversation with him can save your life.

The tavern keeper and the town’s unofficial loremaster. Named for the legendary Una (Finn McCool’s wife), she claims descent from that lineage — and her encyclopedic knowledge of the giants suggests she may not be lying. Her family has run the Salty Selkie for twelve generations.

Siobhan was taken in by Oona as a teenager and never left. She runs the bar with a quick wit and a rolling pin she has definitely used. She stocks a rotating selection of drinks that do double duty as consumables in the field.

A dwarf who claims his family helped Finn quarry the causeway stones. He tests stone authenticity by kicking them — which is how he earned the nickname. His market stall stocks potions, tools, and Giant relics you won't find anywhere else, and he brokers rune-work commissions for the town board.

The fastest ferry captain on these waters — and the only one willing to navigate the routes to Belfast and Glasgow anymore. Her prices reflect the genuine danger, but she’s worth every coin. Prove yourself in the field and she’ll give you a discount.

A meticulous archivist who has catalogued every documented encounter in the region. “Bean Leabhair” means “woman of books” in Irish, and she lives up to it — her field notes are available to any adventurer willing to read them.

An ancient elven Samurai of terrifying competence — she was there when the magical storm created the Giant’s Causeway. Over three centuries of maritime history live in her memory. She doesn’t talk much, but when she does, take notes.

Oona’s daughter, last seen at the Wishing Chair three days ago. She went to investigate reports of strange lights and didn’t come back. Reaching her is the goal of “The Wishing Chair” quest — what she tells you when you find her sets the stage for the rest of the story.