quest bag limit?

EverDoom - Harshlands
EverDoom - Harshlands Posts: 69 Arc User
edited January 2010 in Dungeons & Tactics
hmm i was wondering, how big is the quest bag? b/c before at a lower lvl, i remember that i couldnt do a quest b/c somehow my quest bag was full and there were only like 6 quest items in it. anyone know?
Post edited by EverDoom - Harshlands on

Comments

  • Ence - Lost City
    Ence - Lost City Posts: 454 Arc User
    edited December 2009
    It's the same size as the original bag that you get at the beginning of the game.

    That having been said, I don't ever recall there being a time when my quest bag itself was full...
    [SIGPIC][/SIGPIC]
  • Linc - Raging Tide
    Linc - Raging Tide Posts: 589 Arc User
    edited January 2010
    it wasn't a full quest 'log' was it? also if your regular inventory is full then you can't finish quest until you make room in that.
    I did not feel the treachery or inconstancy of a friend, nor the injuries of a secret or open enemy. I had no occasion of bribing, flattering, or pimping, to procure the favour of any great man, or of his minion; I wanted no fence against fraud or oppression: here was neither physician to destroy my body, nor lawyer to ruin my fortune; no informer to watch my words and actions, or forge accusations against me for hire: here were no gibers, censurers, backbiters, pickpockets, highwaymen, housebreakers, attorneys, bawds, buffoons, gamesters, politicians, wits, splenetics, tedious talkers, controvertists, ravishers, murderers, robbers, virtuosos; no leaders, or followers, of party and faction; no encouragers to vice, by seducement or examples; no dungeon, axes, gibbets, whipping-posts, or pillories; no cheating shopkeepers or mechanics; no pride, vanity, or affectation; no fops, bullies, drunkards, strolling prostitutes, or poxes; no ranting, lewd, expensive wives; no stupid, proud pedants; no importunate, overbearing, quarrelsome, noisy, roaring, empty, conceited, swearing companions; no scoundrels raised from the dust upon the merit of their vices, or nobility thrown into it on account of their virtues; no lords, fiddlers, judges, or dancing-masters.
    From Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift

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