Live and let live.

Final Fantasy 16 Live And Let Live Walk through

Live and Let Live is an investigative side quest in Final Fantasy 16. It can be started by talking to Kveta, the porter. She will be standing beside the Boklad main road.

When you talk to her, she will ask for a favor from you. She wants you to find the Sellsword. She had a thief problem a while back and wanted to know who was behind it. She asked the Sellsword to look into the matter. But she has not heard from him till now. This is where you come in as she asks you to help her.

Here is how you can finish the Live and Let Live in Final Fantasy 16.

How to complete Live and Let Live in FF16

After the conversation with Kveta, you will be instructed to look around and talk to the locals in the Boklad market. You will need to ask them about a grey-haired Sellsword or Mercenary and his whereabouts.

Talk to the Townsfolk about the mercenary

You will find a refugee standing by the road near Kveta. When you talk to her she will tell you that she had seen a young man with sand in his hair. He had grey hair but he is not the person you are looking for.

Next, the person to talk to is a bit far outside the town. You will need to mount your Chocobo and ride towards her. On your way, you will come across Helldivers which will follow you and attack. These have very low health and can be down by a few hits so remove the annoyance.

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After dealing with the creatures, you can talk to the refugee next to her Chocobo. When you inquire about the Sellsword, she will tell you nothing. However, her son will come up and tell you that he went to the cliff of The Steps of the Forgotten. He also shows you which ledge you will need to climb and go up.

Make your way toward the Cliff

When you jump up the cliff, make your way to the place where the Sellsword went. When you move along the path, you will find that there is a colony of Goblins living here.

They have been stealing the grains from the villagers and storing them. The Goblin Prince will also come up and the fight against him will start.

Defeat the Goblin Prince

The Goblin Prince has a lot of health though but doesn’t have much in terms of attack. Just be sure to avoid his Goblin Punch attack and you’ll be fine.

When the Goblin Prince is defeated and you are about to kill it, Josef, the Sellword will run up to you and stop you. He will tell you that the goblin was fighting because he was defending his colony. He’ll tell you that he doesn’t mean any harm.

Josef’s Explanation

He explains where he has been and explains that he knew that the bandits were not stealing. He also heard rumors about Goblins in the area. The Goblins stole the grain because they were starving and didn’t know how to make food for themselves.

He has been here for some time and made good terms with the prince. He has started to teach the Goblins how to farm and make food for themselves to survive.

Finally, he will instruct you to go back to the Boklad market and inform the porter that the Sellword is safe. He will be back when he is done with his business. Josef also tells you not to tell the villagers about the goblins.

Talk to Kveta and end the quest

When you travel back to the village, run back to the porter and you will inform her that the Sellsword is safe. Tell her that he will be back when he is taking care of business.

He has also taken care of the thieves and the porter will not need to worry about them. She will reward you and the Live and Let Live quest will come to an end in Final Fantasy 16.

Live and Let Live rewards in Final Fantasy 16

When the quest Live and Let Live is completed, you will be rewarded with the following items.

900 EXP

800 Gil

30 Renown

20x Wyrrite

02

“Live and let live” versus green laser warfare: Greater Cleveland’s thoughts on handling the Canada goose

Northeast Ohio has some strong opinions about Canada Geese.

We let readers know that reporter Pete Krouse would be exploring the goose problem in a story this weekend, through a text message that I send out each weekday on stories in the works or questions we seek to answer. Subscribers to the free service were quick to share their feelings. You can sign up for the texts, free, at joinsubtext.com/chrisquinn.

I’ve guaranteed anonymity to anyone sending me texts, so without names, we’ve put together s sampling of the goose texts.

Here’s what I sent out:

It’s not on the level of world hunger or climate change, but people in some parts of Northeast Ohio see the Canada goose as a plague upon their neighborhoods. While some of us have a live-and-let-live attitude about wild creatures that have taken up residence among us, others are bent on removing them. (re: sharpshooting of deer.) I had no idea the geese are so despised in some areas, but reporter Pete Krouse has a story laying out the battle lines, with a partial focus on companies using border collies to harass the geese into moving elsewhere. Yes, that creates a problem for elsewhere. All part of the battle. Story coming soon.

And a sampling of what I received in response:

Have wild creatures taken up residence among us or have we taken up residence among them?

We’ve had an ongoing battle with geese and their poop at our church for years. Geese are winning. We even put fake plastic swans in the pond to try to deter the geese. The only thing that happened was that one of the “swans” washed ashore and while it was lying in the grass we got a visit from a hysterical PETA member who accused us of killing it.

Goose are copious crappers. Walks are often iridescent with goose slime after a goose invasion. They’re fun to watch though. And I’ve heard they make better watchdogs than watchdogs. So just enjoy them and power wash your sidewalks as needed.

Wildlife like deer and Canada geese naturally live outdoors. That’s a fact. Many people want wildlife to follow human rules and change...or they kill them off. People are the nuisance problem! Yes, at times it’s frustrating to find the blooms of your favorite flowers chewed off, but that’s nature. People who complain about wildlife living in their yards would be happier in high rise condos than living in a house w nature.

If Canada geese ate Canadian soldiers during the infestation, there would be much better international relations.

I’m not a fan of geese at all. To me they’re a total nuisance bird. They have an attitude about them. Short story-years ago I was with my family at The Barn in Smithville. It was fall, and I had a brand new leather jacket on. I was the parking lot when a gaggle flew over and pelted me with defecation, totally desecrating me from head to foot. If I’d had a gun in my hands at that time, I would have blasted them to kingdom come. Needless to say, I have no love for them ever since.

The noise outside my bedroom window at 4am! The slimy goose poop all over the lawn and sidewalks- yuck!

Some degree of live and let live with wild critters is OK. The “noble” Canada Goose is the exception. They are hissing s--- factories… And they taste lousy when cooked. They are a nuisance. At least deer are good eating… We have so many wild critters in suburbia because man is encroaching into the critters’ territory and the supply of predators is insufficient to keep the prey animals in check. The problem of which Canada Geese are symptomatic will not go away until it is commonly realized that there are too few predators, too many critters, and too many people.

Green lasers! The only solution I have found and it works like magic. They HATE green lasers. You can buy a laser pointer on eBay for $10 and shoo them away.

I think the Australians learned best with their war on Emus that conventional warfare won’t work on mother nature. While using indirect methods like domesticating possums to keep ticks at bay mother nature has a way of evolving.

Most useless animal God created. Makes a terrible mess wherever it goes.

Yikes! Last year one of our neighbors had geese create a nest and lay eggs on their patio. It was wonderful! The Dad would swoop in and let the Mom take a flying break…. Their was a little honking, but that was ok. In the end, seven little goslings emerged and marched around the patio for a couple of days. Then they moved out! The owner cleaned up after them.I heard one neighbor complain (why? They weren’t on his patio). But he seems a bit grouchy and complains whenever possible. Keep the geese!

Problem (is) all they do is eat and crap and walk in the road. But, nobody follows them with a plastic bag!

The NIMBY attitude that objects to animals that are able to adapt to our invasion of their natural habitats is just as dangerous/racist as those who object to people who are different in some way.

When do we stop acting as though every inch of this planet belongs to humans? So Canada geese are noisy (not like motorcycles which are oh so quiet and only used by the most polite people) and they poop (not like a pet dog which -heaven forbid- does its job on a neighboring lawn). We cull the deer population because we don’t want them getting killed on our suburban streets. Not because they are chomping down someone’s flowers ( there’s a spray for that). Border collies poop too. Enough already!

Nature is a balance and humans have impacted that balance. When the people who love deer and geese also support bringing back wolves and mountain lions then I’ll believe they actually love nature.

Geese are a problem here. If they had to bag up their poop like people are required to do for their dogs, I could co-exist, but their feces are a serious mess in yards, sidewalks, and anyplace else they inhabit!

Haha, thanks for looking into this. I hate those things! I live by a pond where they have taken up residence so their poop is a constant nuisance. They are also absurdly aggressive, especially during breeding season, which is now. Basically I look on them as an invasive species because they chase away the native waterfowl. We try to eradicate invasive vegetation, so why not apply that concept to invasive animal species?

This is so funny to me! My friend (we’re both in our late 60s/early 70s) and I were discussing how back when we were kids in the 1950s-60s you never saw geese waking around, obstructing roadways, and defecating all over playgrounds. That’s because as boys from that era our first instinct in seeing any wild animal was to try to kill it. BB guns, stones, whatever came to hand. We seldom succeeded, but that’s the way boys back then rolled. Nowadays kids are raised with such an emphasis on non-violence that if any of them tried something like that they would be sent off to a special school for troubled children.

They are a menace! And I love other creatures.

03

Daniel Craig’s favourite James Bond moment ever is from Roger Moore’s Live and Let Die

It was 50 years ago today that Roger Moore’s first of a record seven official James Bond movies hit UK cinemas.

Live and Let Die took EON Productions back to Jamaica, where Ian Fleming wrote the 007 novels and the first movie Dr No was filmed.

Aside from Paul McCartney penning what is probably the best Bond theme for it, the 1973 classic was also the first in the series that out-going star Daniel Craig watched as a child.

In fact, his favourite ever Bond movie scene is in the movie, as revealed to Empire magazine.

The subject came up when the star was previously asked to write a short piece highlighting his favourite cinema moments.

Craig admitted that The Mummy, which starred his wife Rachel Weisz, was one of his favourites, plus the likes of Frozen, Goodfellas, Gladiator and The Avengers. But during his list, the only mention of James Bond was from Sir Roger Moore’s 1973 debut, Live and Let Die. He simply wrote: “Cheering as Roger Moore danced over alligators.”

Bond fans will remember the scene where the one-armed Tee Hee leaves 007 to be eaten by what were apparently actually crocodiles at a farm in the Deep South. However, Moore’s spy manages to escape by using the reptiles as stepping stones. The scene was shot at Jamaica Safari Village at Ocho Rios after the crew, who had been searching for locations, came across the crocodile farm. Outside there was a sign warning that “Trespassers will be eaten.”

The owner, Ross Kananga, had suggested the stunt of Bond jumping across the crocodiles and was hired to perform it himself by the producers.

The stunt took five takes, including one that saw the last crocodile tear Kananga’s trousers after snapping at his leg. He sustained a number of injuries, including one that required 193 stitches, while being paid $60,000 for his part in the movie.

Of course, the farm owner also inspired the name of Live and Let Die’s villain Dr Kananga aka Mr Big, who was played by Yaphet Kotto. The real Kananga returned to live in South Florida in 1976 before dying of cardiac arrest while spearfishing in the Everglades just two years later at the age of 32.