The Inquisitor is called upon by Empress Celene to deal with an insurrection in an Elven alienage in one of the Orlesian cities. Upon arrival the Inquisitor is informed that the city guard has managed to quell the rioting and apprehend the ringleaders, but as the Empress' agent in this matter you are asked to sit in judgement. The Inquisitor hears the accusations made by the town's mayor and the captain of the city guard, and then gives the accused a moment to say a few words in their defense.
The Elves claim that the war and disorder brought upon the realm by the Fade tear and the conflict between mages and Templars, have resulted in food shortages in the city in question. To alleviate this problem the town's fathers were distributing bread and cheese from the city's stores, but the distribution was not being carried out equally. A priority was being given to human citizens. With the food shortages most deeply felt in the alienage, the Elves allege that some human guards overseeing the food distribution took advantage of the situation by pilfering supplies and selling them on the black market. Elves who couldn't afford to pay the exorbitant prices, were starving. Out of desperation to feed their malnourished families some of the poorest Elves rioted and looted stores, and in the process lives were lost on both sides. The Elves claim of inequality and corruption is backed by some human residents.
Surviving guards implicated for corruption deny any wrongdoing. They also point out that the mob did not just assault the city guard, but was indiscriminate and also assaulted and robbed human civilian bystanders, some of whom died of their injuries. Their account of indiscriminate assaults and looting is backed by some Elven residents who didn't participate in the riot.
Does the Inquisitor free the ringleaders of the riot or have them executed? Does the Inquisitor address the corruption of the guards or the inequality of the food distribution, and if so, how? How would your character rule?
Modifié par Han Shot First, 28 janvier 2014 - 10:20 .





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