This is anagram referring to Ranael who is the proprietor of the plate skirt shop in southeast the palace. She will provide the player with the third and final clue when he speaks to Cheap RS Gold. Zeke is the salesman with a scimitar situated north of the palace, is able to sell iron, bronze, and mithril variants from the weapon. If a customer is approached the customer, he will present him with a secondary challenge and asks them to count every balloon inside and around his house.

Larry is situated by the oasis far north of the palace, which is near the gate to Al-Kharid. He is the one who oversees the fishing tournament and will provide the player with the fishing gear necessary to participate. However, he will neglect to tell the fisherman that nothing is allowed to be caught in the oasis. Big Dave, a fellow fisherman competing in the tournament is a proponent of buying special fishing gear at Ali Morrisane, a merchant situated to the east of the oasis.

When inquired regarding the lure, Morrisane is willing to trade for trade reports from spymaster Osman. Keep track, however of Morrisane's three crates surrounding his stand. Osman could use this info as a security issue.

My Arm the troll is organizing an event and is judging it, for which he demands some thing "exciting," "exotic," and, a bit ostensibly, "not boring."

Where the Cook asserts that his pizza was intriguing but not exotic enough for My Arm's taste, and when the Wise Old Man's fruit was exotic but too simplistic to be intriguing the only right way to cook something exciting and thrilling is to combine both into a banana pizza.

A video-game studio Jagex is most likely to be famous by its huge Runescape range, but many might not be aware that the studio is expanding its offerings to include publishing, and even tabletop gaming.

Jagex recently announced it had entered into a contract with indie producer Outlier Games to publish the studio's debut game, spaceship management game This Means Warp. The game is expected to be released on PC through Steam Early Access on March 17.

It was created with replayability and multiplayer in mind, This Means Warp encourages players to play together and to think tactically during fast-paced, combative space battles in real time, and adopt shrewd strategies as they control their ships in an unforgiving, procedurally generated universe.

Taking inspiration from roguelikes like FTL and party games like Overcooked, It Means Warp sees players control crew members on board the ship, operating various platforms, aiming weapons, conducting repairs, and ultimately mapping out a route through the treacherous space with OSRS Fire Cape.

To learn more about Jagex's decision to publish This Means Warp, we spoke to Outlier Games' founders Paul Froggatt and Matt Rathbun and Lead Product Management for Jagex Robert Fox-Galassi about their thoughts on this new partnership.