Changes

Uprising in Basistar went largely unnoticed in Wewen, because Prince Dareef made an explicit decision to downplay it. He was at least partially right to do so, as he had limited understanding of what the rebels wanted to do. When they left Mustief to march on Uuxea, Basistar records suggest that Dareef was unaware of where they had gone and seemed to believe that they decided to secede by simply leaving. It is possible that had he known what they had planned, he might have taken the situation a bit more seriously. It is still not clear what the outcome would have been had Molag made the decision to march on Basistar.

Uprising in Basistar went largely unnoticed in Wewen, because Prince Dareef made an explicit decision to downplay it. He was at least partially right to do so, as he had limited understanding of what the rebels wanted to do. When they left Mustief to march on Uuxea, Basistar records suggest that Dareef was unaware of where they had gone and seemed to believe that they decided to secede by simply leaving. It is possible that had he known what they had planned, he might have taken the situation a bit more seriously. It is still not clear what the outcome would have been had Molag made the decision to march on Basistar.

The assassination of Prince Dareef did little to advance rebels' cause and had, in fact, made it worse: by this time trials of the 500 men who returned to Mustief were coming to an end, with most being pardoned. Assassination of the prince by General Leesar, who was quickly identified as one of Molag's deputies, led to the execution of more than 200 men, including Nuy Bolfor whose diaries were later used to reconstruct events of the disastrous march on Uuxea.

The assassination of Prince Dareef did little to advance rebels' cause and had, in fact, made it worse: by this time trials of the 150 men who returned to Mustief were coming to an end, with most being pardoned. Assassination of the prince by General Leesar, who was quickly identified as one of Molag's deputies, led to the execution of more than a 100 men, including Nuy Bolfor whose diaries were later used to reconstruct events of the disastrous march on Uuxea.