Map questLevel 15
Quest giver Skribyld
in Western La Noscea
Skribyld believes the coeurls were smuggled into Vylbrand and sends you after the merchant R'kontai
. Skribyld blames her greed, says she must answer for it, and has a plan to end the beasts' fighting. The name means "Write Make" in Roegadyn.
A Yellowjacket case against pirate animal smuggling. Remember the coeurls in MSQ #24 It's Probably Pirates.
Aleport & the western shoreAleport and Camp Skull Valley (Ch. 7): the coast where the envoy's tour begins, facing the Sahagin and pirate smugglers.
seeks the aid of an able-bodied adventurer. has tasked you with investigating the trafficking of coeurls to Vylbrand. Confront R'kontai at the Aleport gates to uncover the truth behind the coeurls' aberrant migration., but she flees before you can ask her any questions. Scour the docks for the merchant. at the end of the pier and trounced the bodyguard who attempted to bar your way. Speak with R'kontai once more, that she may confess the truth of the pirates' schemes. explains that she was but another victim of the pirates, and they are to blame for the coeurls and jackals attacking one another. Report your findings to Skribyld. of the pirates' plan to eradicate the escaped coeurls using jackals, destroying any evidence of their smuggling in the process. Skribyld believes something must be done before the people of Aleport fall prey to the beasts now roaming Vylbrand.Next in the play order: Curiosity Killed the Coeurl. Skribyld sadly orders the last coeurls killed, putting people's safety first.
The cats-and-dogs joke lives on after the chain. Its rewards are the Wolf Pup and Coeurl Kitten minions. When they are summoned near each other, they play together on their own.
Skribyld is the one who gives this quest. The name means 'Write Make' in the traditional Roegadyn language.
The coeurls in this chain are a series tradition. Since the second game, the coeurl has been one of the usual monsters of Final Fantasy.
Encyclopaedia Eorzea says jackals are dog-like animals that eat dead things. They are found only on the island of Vylbrand. Unlike these coeurls, they are native there.
The title plays on 'fight like cats and dogs', a saying for a bitter fight. Here it comes true: the pirates send jackals to attack the coeurls that got away.
Who they are, and what they do in this quest.
Skribyld is a Yellowjacket worried about coeurls, big cat-like beasts, and jackals killing each other around Aleport.
Skribyld believes the coeurls were smuggled into Vylbrand and sends you after the merchant R'kontai. Skribyld blames her greed, says she must answer for it, and has a plan to end the beasts' fighting. The name means "Write Make" in Roegadyn.
R'kontai is a merchant near the Aleport gates whom Skribyld suspects of smuggling coeurls.
R'kontai flees, fearing pirates sent you, and her bodyguard fights you. She admits smuggling coeurls for pirates, who also had her breed jackals as watchdogs. The pirates let the coeurls escape and now use jackals to kill them. She calls herself a victim too.
The game was written in Japanese and rewritten, not just translated, for each language. Here is what the other versions say, next to the English.
| Japanese | 港の獣たち ‘Beasts of the Harbor’ |
|---|---|
| French | Contrebande contre nature ‘Smuggling Against Nature’ |
| German | Krieg der Raubtiere ‘War of the Predators’ |
You look like an adventurer who gets around. Mayhap you have noticed the coeurls and jackals at each other's throats of late?
最近、この辺りでクァールと狼犬の群れが、激しく争ってるんだけど、遭遇しなかったかい？
‘Lately, packs of coeurls and wolfdogs have been fighting fiercely around here. Have you run into them?’
Bist du auch schon zwischen das Rudel Coeurl und das Rudel Wölfe geraten, die sich in dieser Gegend bis aufs Blut bekämpfen?
‘Have you also got caught between the pack of coeurls and the pack of wolves that are fighting each other tooth and nail around here?’
The pirates' hounds are not jackals here, but a dog-wolf cross from R'kontai.
The German jackals are „Wolfshunde“, 'wolf-dogs', and Skribyld even speaks of wolves. In English the coeurls fight jackals.
I've never seen anything quite like it, and the bloodshed only worsens by the day. If this continues, I daresay that one of these groups will wipe out the other before long.
Wenn nicht, kannst du von Glück reden.
‘If not, you can count yourself lucky.’
English: Skribyld has never seen anything like it; German: if you haven't met them, count yourself lucky.
I've never seen anything quite like it, and the bloodshed only worsens by the day. If this continues, I daresay that one of these groups will wipe out the other before long.
Es ist, als herrsche Krieg unter den Vierbeinern!
‘It is as if war reigned among the four-legged beasts!’
English predicts one group will soon wipe out the other; German says it is like a war among four-legged beasts.
Now, it bears mentioning that this species of coeurl isn't native to Vylbrand. By rights, they shouldn't even be here. Nay, I believe they were smuggled.
Les coeurls ne sont pas natifs de Vylbrand, ils n'ont donc rien à faire dans les environs.
‘Coeurls are not native to Vylbrand, so they have no business around here.’
The title plays on contre, 'against', which is also in contrebande, 'smuggling'. The coeurls were brought to Vylbrand, where they do not belong.
Now, it bears mentioning that this species of coeurl isn't native to Vylbrand. By rights, they shouldn't even be here. Nay, I believe they were smuggled.
Vielleicht hat es damit zu tun, dass die Coeurl eigentlich nicht hierher gehören, zumindest in den Augen der Wölfe.
‘Perhaps it has to do with the coeurls not really belonging here, at least in the eyes of the wolves.’
English says by rights the coeurls shouldn't be here; German says they don't belong, at least in the wolves' eyes.
I know of a merchant who may have a hand in these dealings. Her name is R'kontai, and after some probing, I've come to believe she's somehow involved. I would question her myself, but she is like to flee at the first sight of yellow. That's where you come in.
Je l'interrogerais bien moi-même, mais je sais qu'elle prendra la fuite dès qu'elle me verra.
‘I would gladly question her myself, but I know she will run off as soon as she sees me.’
English says she'd flee at the first sight of yellow; French simply says as soon as she sees him.
I know of a merchant who may have a hand in these dealings. Her name is R'kontai, and after some probing, I've come to believe she's somehow involved. I would question her myself, but she is like to flee at the first sight of yellow. That's where you come in.
Darüber würde ich gerne mehr herausfinden, aber als Gelbjacke fehlt mir der Zugang zu den richtigen Leuten.
‘I would like to find out more about it, but as a Yellowjacket I lack access to the right people.’
Die Schmuggler würden mir niemals die Wahrheit erzählen.
‘The smugglers would never tell me the truth.’
English: she would flee on seeing yellow; German: as a Yellowjacket he lacks access to the right people.
German: smugglers would lie to a Yellowjacket. English: the named merchant would run at the sight of yellow.
What's this? So they've sent ye to do their dirty work? Well, ye'll never take me alive! Neveeer!
ひぃぃぃっ！
‘Eeeek!’
English ends in defiance, "ye'll never take me alive"; Japanese ends in a terrified shriek.
What's this? So they've sent ye to do their dirty work? Well, ye'll never take me alive! Neveeer!
Haben die Halsabschneider dich etwa geschickt, um mich zum Schweigen zu bringen?!
‘Did the cutthroats send you to silence me?!’
German has her fear being silenced, with no vow; English has her vow never to be taken alive.
P-Please don't hurt me. I didn't do nothin' wrong. I smuggled in the coeurls for breedin' like ye asked, but that's it! I ain't the one sendin' the jackals into a frenzy, I swear!
猟犬どもをけしかけたのは、海賊のアンタらでしょッ！
‘The ones who set the hounds loose were you pirates, weren't they!’
English denies sending the jackals into a frenzy; Japanese accuses the listener, as a pirate, of setting the hounds loose.
Eh? The Yellowjackets sent ye, an' not no pirates? Why the hells didn't ye say so earlier!?
Hein ? Ce sont les casaques jaunes qui vous envoient, pas les pirrrates ?
‘Huh? It's the Yellowjackets who sent you, not the pirates?’
R'kontai rolls her r's. The English gives her a rough dockside dialect instead. Skribyld speaks normally in both.
Eh? The Yellowjackets sent ye, an' not no pirates? Why the hells didn't ye say so earlier!?
Puh, da fällt mir ein Stein vom Herzen.
‘Phew, that takes a weight off my heart.’
English scolds, asking why this wasn't said earlier; German sighs with relief instead.
Well, ye've caught me. I'm behind the coeurls in Aleport. Those good-for-nothin' pirates had me breed jackals for 'em too. With the right trainin', they make for nasty watchdogs an' the like. But the pirates wanted more, an' that's why they asked me for the coeurls, that they did.
……たしかにアタシは狼犬を繁殖させて売りさばいてた。狼犬は賢くて、訓練すれば戦力になるからね。
‘True, I bred wolfdogs and sold them. Wolfdogs are clever, and with training they make good fighters.’
Ces bons-à-rien de pirates m'ont également demandé d'élever des chacals pour eux.
‘Those good-for-nothing pirates also had me raise jackals for them.’
Zuerst habe ich nur Wolfshunde gezüchtet und verkauft.
‘At first I only bred and sold wolfdogs.’
German keeps the Japanese wolfdogs, while French follows the English. No published reason was found for the English jackals.
Well, ye've caught me. I'm behind the coeurls in Aleport. Those good-for-nothin' pirates had me breed jackals for 'em too. With the right trainin', they make for nasty watchdogs an' the like. But the pirates wanted more, an' that's why they asked me for the coeurls, that they did.
Bon, c'est vrrrai.
‘Well, it's true.’
Well, ye've caught me. I'm behind the coeurls in Aleport. Those good-for-nothin' pirates had me breed jackals for 'em too. With the right trainin', they make for nasty watchdogs an' the like. But the pirates wanted more, an' that's why they asked me for the coeurls, that they did.
Das sind schlaue Tiere, sage ich dir, die mit dem richtigen Training im Kampf eingesetzt werden können.
‘They are clever animals, I tell you, that with the right training can be used in combat.’
狼犬は賢くて、訓練すれば戦力になるからね。
‘Wolf-dogs are smart, and if you train them they become a fighting force, you see.’
English says trained jackals make nasty watchdogs; German says trained wolfhounds can be used in fighting.
English says trained jackals make nasty watchdogs; Japanese says trained wolf-dogs become a fighting force.
I smuggled 'em in, but the pirates took 'em before I could finish the job. S'pose they didn't want to wait for the breedin', but the buggers let 'em escape. Now they have jackals on the loose tryin' to get rid of the coeurls an' clean their mess.
Tja, und dort kamen sich die Wolfshunde und die Coeurl wortwörtlich ins Gehege und zerfleischen sich seither gegenseitig.
‘Well, out there the wolfdogs and the coeurls literally invaded each other's turf, and they've been tearing each other apart ever since.’
The idiom means getting in each other's way. Here it is true word for word.
I smuggled 'em in, but the pirates took 'em before I could finish the job. S'pose they didn't want to wait for the breedin', but the buggers let 'em escape. Now they have jackals on the loose tryin' to get rid of the coeurls an' clean their mess.
Die Piraten züchteten die Coeurl und versuchten, sie zum Kampf abzurichten, doch einige Tiere flohen in die Wildnis.
‘The pirates bred the coeurls and tried to train them for fighting, but some animals fled into the wild.’
海賊どもは、クァールを繁殖させようとしたんだけど……逃げちゃってさ、慌てて猟犬をけしかけたのよ。
‘The pirates tried to breed the coeurls, but... they ran off, so they hurriedly set the hounds on them.’
English says the pirates took the coeurls without waiting for breeding; German says the pirates bred them themselves.
English says the pirates didn't wait for the breeding; Japanese says the pirates tried to breed the coeurls themselves.
I'm a victim as well, ye know. Aye, they paid good coin for the animals, but now they got folk chasin' after me. Wantin' to cover their tracks, I'm sure. You hurry an' tell those Yellowjackets I ain't to blame, you hear?
Die Schuld dafür schieben die Piraten mir in die Schuhe, dabei gehöre ich selbst zu den Opfern.
‘The pirates are pinning the blame for it on me, even though I am one of the victims myself.’
あいつら、繁殖の失敗をアタシのせいにして！
‘Those guys, blaming the breeding failure on me!’
English: the pirates have folk chasing her to cover their tracks; German: the pirates pin the blame on her.
English: the pirates have folk chasing her to cover their tracks; Japanese: they blame the failed breeding on her.
She claims to be a victim as well? Hmph! It was her greed that brought the coeurls to Vylbrand, and she is sorely mistaken to think the Yellowjackets will turn a blind eye. Mark my words, she will be held accountable.
無責任にもほどがあるッ！これだから商人って連中はッ！！
‘How irresponsible can you get! That's merchants for you!’
Skribyld then apologizes for getting worked up. The English Skribyld stays calm.
She claims to be a victim as well? Hmph! It was her greed that brought the coeurls to Vylbrand, and she is sorely mistaken to think the Yellowjackets will turn a blind eye. Mark my words, she will be held accountable.
Sie sieht sich selbst als Opfer?! Das schlägt doch dem Bierfass den Boden aus!
‘She sees herself as a victim?! That really takes the keg!’
Das schlägt doch dem Bierfass den Boden aus!
‘That really knocks the bottom out of the beer barrel!’
The usual idiom has a plain barrel and means 'that's outrageous'. The beer fits „Bierhafen“, 'Beer Harbor', the German name of Aleport.
English just huffs "Hmph!"; German exclaims an idiom of outrage, "that knocks the bottom out of the beer barrel".
She claims to be a victim as well? Hmph! It was her greed that brought the coeurls to Vylbrand, and she is sorely mistaken to think the Yellowjackets will turn a blind eye. Mark my words, she will be held accountable.
無責任にもほどがあるッ！
‘There's a limit to how irresponsible you can be!’
English blames her greed; Japanese condemns her irresponsibility.
The pirates have been quite careful not to leave any clues, but we've managed to capture R'kontai's assailants. They're being questioned as we speak, and it won't be long before we track down the pirates. Don't worry, friend, the Yellowjackets will see them brought to justice.
Ich werde die Angaben überprüfen und an meine Vorgesetzten weiterleiten.
‘I will check the information and pass it on to my superiors.’
この一件はしかるべき筋に報告して、イエロージャケットの手で海賊を検挙してみせよう。
‘I'll report this matter to the proper authorities, and we Yellowjackets will arrest the pirates.’
English says R'kontai's assailants are caught and being questioned; German says he will check her statements and inform superiors.
English says R'kontai's assailants are already caught; Japanese says he will report the matter to the proper authorities.
I shudder to think what may happen should the jackals and coeurls continue fighting for much longer.
Zum einen muss R'kontai bestraft werden.
‘On the one hand, R'kontai must be punished.’
クァールを仕入れた商人ル・コンタイへの対応と、野に放たれた狼犬への対処だ。
‘Dealing with R'kontai, the merchant who brought in the coeurls, and handling the wolf-dogs released into the wild.’
English fears the jackals and coeurls fighting on; German names a task instead: R'kontai must be punished.
English fears the jackals and coeurls fighting on; Japanese lists dealing with R'kontai and the released wolf-dogs.
Hmph, stubborn bugger... Well, if yer lookin' for a fight, ye've bloody found one!
センセー、センセー出番ですよッ！！
‘Sensei, Sensei, you're on!’
R'kontai, now on the run, calls her bodyguard this way. In samurai dramas, a crooked merchant calls a hired ronin with this cue.
Hmph, stubborn bugger... Well, if yer lookin' for a fight, ye've bloody found one!
Dafür habe ich dich schließlich bezahlt!
‘That's what I paid you for, after all!’
English: she dares the listener to fight; German: she urges someone to help her, saying she paid them.
Highlighted words have a note: click one to open it under the line.
You look like an adventurer who gets around. Mayhap you have noticed the coeurls and jackals at each other's throats of late?
最近、この辺りでクァールと狼犬の群れが、激しく争ってるんだけど、遭遇しなかったかい？
‘Lately, packs of coeurls and wolfdogs have been fighting fiercely around here. Have you run into them?’
GermanBist du auch schon zwischen das Rudel Coeurl und das Rudel Wölfe geraten, die sich in dieser Gegend bis aufs Blut bekämpfen?
‘Have you also got caught between the pack of coeurls and the pack of wolves that are fighting each other tooth and nail around here?’
The pirates' hounds are not jackals here, but a dog-wolf cross from R'kontai.
The German jackals are „Wolfshunde“, 'wolf-dogs', and Skribyld even speaks of wolves. In English the coeurls fight jackals.
I've never seen anything quite like it, and the bloodshed only worsens by the day. If this continues, I daresay that one of these groups will wipe out the other before long.
Wenn nicht, kannst du von Glück reden.
‘If not, you can count yourself lucky.’
English: Skribyld has never seen anything like it; German: if you haven't met them, count yourself lucky.
Es ist, als herrsche Krieg unter den Vierbeinern!
‘It is as if war reigned among the four-legged beasts!’
English predicts one group will soon wipe out the other; German says it is like a war among four-legged beasts.
Now, it bears mentioning that this species of coeurl isn't native to Vylbrand. By rights, they shouldn't even be here. Nay, I believe they were smuggled.
Les coeurls ne sont pas natifs de Vylbrand, ils n'ont donc rien à faire dans les environs.
‘Coeurls are not native to Vylbrand, so they have no business around here.’
The title plays on contre, 'against', which is also in contrebande, 'smuggling'. The coeurls were brought to Vylbrand, where they do not belong.
Vielleicht hat es damit zu tun, dass die Coeurl eigentlich nicht hierher gehören, zumindest in den Augen der Wölfe.
‘Perhaps it has to do with the coeurls not really belonging here, at least in the eyes of the wolves.’
English says by rights the coeurls shouldn't be here; German says they don't belong, at least in the wolves' eyes.
I know of a merchant who may have a hand in these dealings. Her name is R'kontai, and after some probing, I've come to believe she's somehow involved. I would question her myself, but she is like to flee at the first sight of yellow. That's where you come in.
Je l'interrogerais bien moi-même, mais je sais qu'elle prendra la fuite dès qu'elle me verra.
‘I would gladly question her myself, but I know she will run off as soon as she sees me.’
English says she'd flee at the first sight of yellow; French simply says as soon as she sees him.
Darüber würde ich gerne mehr herausfinden, aber als Gelbjacke fehlt mir der Zugang zu den richtigen Leuten.
‘I would like to find out more about it, but as a Yellowjacket I lack access to the right people.’
GermanDie Schmuggler würden mir niemals die Wahrheit erzählen.
‘The smugglers would never tell me the truth.’
English: she would flee on seeing yellow; German: as a Yellowjacket he lacks access to the right people.
German: smugglers would lie to a Yellowjacket. English: the named merchant would run at the sight of yellow.
I need you to speak with her and learn all you can. Take a look around─she's bound to be nearby.
What's this? So they've sent ye to do their dirty work? Well, ye'll never take me alive! Neveeer!
ひぃぃぃっ！
‘Eeeek!’
English ends in defiance, "ye'll never take me alive"; Japanese ends in a terrified shriek.
Haben die Halsabschneider dich etwa geschickt, um mich zum Schweigen zu bringen?!
‘Did the cutthroats send you to silence me?!’
German has her fear being silenced, with no vow; English has her vow never to be taken alive.
P-Please don't hurt me. I didn't do nothin' wrong. I smuggled in the coeurls for breedin' like ye asked, but that's it! I ain't the one sendin' the jackals into a frenzy, I swear!
猟犬どもをけしかけたのは、海賊のアンタらでしょッ！
‘The ones who set the hounds loose were you pirates, weren't they!’
English denies sending the jackals into a frenzy; Japanese accuses the listener, as a pirate, of setting the hounds loose.
Eh? The Yellowjackets sent ye, an' not no pirates? Why the hells didn't ye say so earlier!?
Hein ? Ce sont les casaques jaunes qui vous envoient, pas les pirrrates ?
‘Huh? It's the Yellowjackets who sent you, not the pirates?’
R'kontai rolls her r's. The English gives her a rough dockside dialect instead. Skribyld speaks normally in both.
Puh, da fällt mir ein Stein vom Herzen.
‘Phew, that takes a weight off my heart.’
English scolds, asking why this wasn't said earlier; German sighs with relief instead.
Well, ye've caught me. I'm behind the coeurls in Aleport. Those good-for-nothin' pirates had me breed jackals for 'em too. With the right trainin', they make for nasty watchdogs an' the like. But the pirates wanted more, an' that's why they asked me for the coeurls, that they did.
……たしかにアタシは狼犬を繁殖させて売りさばいてた。狼犬は賢くて、訓練すれば戦力になるからね。
‘True, I bred wolfdogs and sold them. Wolfdogs are clever, and with training they make good fighters.’
FrenchCes bons-à-rien de pirates m'ont également demandé d'élever des chacals pour eux.
‘Those good-for-nothing pirates also had me raise jackals for them.’
GermanZuerst habe ich nur Wolfshunde gezüchtet und verkauft.
‘At first I only bred and sold wolfdogs.’
German keeps the Japanese wolfdogs, while French follows the English. No published reason was found for the English jackals.
Bon, c'est vrrrai.
‘Well, it's true.’
Das sind schlaue Tiere, sage ich dir, die mit dem richtigen Training im Kampf eingesetzt werden können.
‘They are clever animals, I tell you, that with the right training can be used in combat.’
Japanese狼犬は賢くて、訓練すれば戦力になるからね。
‘Wolf-dogs are smart, and if you train them they become a fighting force, you see.’
English says trained jackals make nasty watchdogs; German says trained wolfhounds can be used in fighting.
English says trained jackals make nasty watchdogs; Japanese says trained wolf-dogs become a fighting force.
I smuggled 'em in, but the pirates took 'em before I could finish the job. S'pose they didn't want to wait for the breedin', but the buggers let 'em escape. Now they have jackals on the loose tryin' to get rid of the coeurls an' clean their mess.
Tja, und dort kamen sich die Wolfshunde und die Coeurl wortwörtlich ins Gehege und zerfleischen sich seither gegenseitig.
‘Well, out there the wolfdogs and the coeurls literally invaded each other's turf, and they've been tearing each other apart ever since.’
The idiom means getting in each other's way. Here it is true word for word.
Die Piraten züchteten die Coeurl und versuchten, sie zum Kampf abzurichten, doch einige Tiere flohen in die Wildnis.
‘The pirates bred the coeurls and tried to train them for fighting, but some animals fled into the wild.’
Japanese海賊どもは、クァールを繁殖させようとしたんだけど……逃げちゃってさ、慌てて猟犬をけしかけたのよ。
‘The pirates tried to breed the coeurls, but... they ran off, so they hurriedly set the hounds on them.’
English says the pirates took the coeurls without waiting for breeding; German says the pirates bred them themselves.
English says the pirates didn't wait for the breeding; Japanese says the pirates tried to breed the coeurls themselves.
I'm a victim as well, ye know. Aye, they paid good coin for the animals, but now they got folk chasin' after me. Wantin' to cover their tracks, I'm sure. You hurry an' tell those Yellowjackets I ain't to blame, you hear?
Die Schuld dafür schieben die Piraten mir in die Schuhe, dabei gehöre ich selbst zu den Opfern.
‘The pirates are pinning the blame for it on me, even though I am one of the victims myself.’
Japaneseあいつら、繁殖の失敗をアタシのせいにして！
‘Those guys, blaming the breeding failure on me!’
English: the pirates have folk chasing her to cover their tracks; German: the pirates pin the blame on her.
English: the pirates have folk chasing her to cover their tracks; Japanese: they blame the failed breeding on her.
Ah, you're back. What can you tell me of R'kontai's dealings?
She claims to be a victim as well? Hmph! It was her greed that brought the coeurls to Vylbrand, and she is sorely mistaken to think the Yellowjackets will turn a blind eye. Mark my words, she will be held accountable.
無責任にもほどがあるッ！これだから商人って連中はッ！！
‘How irresponsible can you get! That's merchants for you!’
Skribyld then apologizes for getting worked up. The English Skribyld stays calm.
Sie sieht sich selbst als Opfer?! Das schlägt doch dem Bierfass den Boden aus!
‘She sees herself as a victim?! That really takes the keg!’
GermanDas schlägt doch dem Bierfass den Boden aus!
‘That really knocks the bottom out of the beer barrel!’
The usual idiom has a plain barrel and means 'that's outrageous'. The beer fits „Bierhafen“, 'Beer Harbor', the German name of Aleport.
English just huffs "Hmph!"; German exclaims an idiom of outrage, "that knocks the bottom out of the beer barrel".
無責任にもほどがあるッ！
‘There's a limit to how irresponsible you can be!’
English blames her greed; Japanese condemns her irresponsibility.
At any rate, we now know why the coeurls and jackals are trying to tear each other to shreds.
The pirates have been quite careful not to leave any clues, but we've managed to capture R'kontai's assailants. They're being questioned as we speak, and it won't be long before we track down the pirates. Don't worry, friend, the Yellowjackets will see them brought to justice.
Ich werde die Angaben überprüfen und an meine Vorgesetzten weiterleiten.
‘I will check the information and pass it on to my superiors.’
Japaneseこの一件はしかるべき筋に報告して、イエロージャケットの手で海賊を検挙してみせよう。
‘I'll report this matter to the proper authorities, and we Yellowjackets will arrest the pirates.’
English says R'kontai's assailants are caught and being questioned; German says he will check her statements and inform superiors.
English says R'kontai's assailants are already caught; Japanese says he will report the matter to the proper authorities.
In the meantime, there is still the matter of R'kontai and the beasts running amok in the fields.
I shudder to think what may happen should the jackals and coeurls continue fighting for much longer.
Zum einen muss R'kontai bestraft werden.
‘On the one hand, R'kontai must be punished.’
Japaneseクァールを仕入れた商人ル・コンタイへの対応と、野に放たれた狼犬への対処だ。
‘Dealing with R'kontai, the merchant who brought in the coeurls, and handling the wolf-dogs released into the wild.’
English fears the jackals and coeurls fighting on; German names a task instead: R'kontai must be punished.
English fears the jackals and coeurls fighting on; Japanese lists dealing with R'kontai and the released wolf-dogs.
I have a plan, but your assistance is essential to its success. Let me know when you are ready to begin.
Hmph, stubborn bugger... Well, if yer lookin' for a fight, ye've bloody found one!
センセー、センセー出番ですよッ！！
‘Sensei, Sensei, you're on!’
R'kontai, now on the run, calls her bodyguard this way. In samurai dramas, a crooked merchant calls a hired ronin with this cue.
Dafür habe ich dich schließlich bezahlt!
‘That's what I paid you for, after all!’
English: she dares the listener to fight; German: she urges someone to help her, saying she paid them.