| id | 127 |
|---|---|
| name | Torc Strand of Song |
| icon | |
| quality | 5 |
| difficulty | 4 |
| requiresLead | 1 |
| isRepeatable | 1 |
| rewardId | 0 |
| zoneId | 92 |
| setId | 12 |
| setName | Torc of Tonal Constancy |
| setIcon | |
| setQuality | 6 |
| setRewardId | 2186 |
| setCount | 5 |
| categoryId | 6 |
| categoryOrder | 6 |
| categoryName | Bangkorai |
| categoryIcon | |
| categoryCount | 12 |
| loreName1 | Amalien |
| loreDescription1 | These clean notches--I recognize them. They're Dwemer symbols for sound or song. As many of you know, sound played an essential role in Dwarven life and magical praxis. I often wonder if that included singing. |
| loreName2 | Ugron gro-Thumog |
| loreDescription2 | Singing? Not in any fashion that a High Elf would take pleasure in, I wager. Dwarves prized cold logic over beauty, and I can't think of anything less logical than singing. They likely let their instruments do the talking. |
| loreName3 | Verita Numida |
| loreDescription3 | A metallurgist once told me that metals in an alloy are like tones in harmony. An apt metaphor, yes? I doubt the Dwarves recognized any distinction between song and sound, to be honest. Tonal magic and ancient song both lead to wisdom of a sort. |
| loreName4 | |
| loreDescription4 | |
| loreName5 | |
| loreDescription5 |