Gilgamesh's quest can be seen as both selfish and altruistic. Initially driven by his desire for eternal life and personal glory, Gilgamesh's journey also leads him to find wisdom and self-discovery, benefiting not only himself but also his people. Ultimately, his quest becomes a search for meaning and purpose beyond his own desires.
that's a hard one !
The reason why Thorin didn't want the elvenking to know about their quest is because the wood-land elves are selfish and love gold, the dwarves are trying to get their gold back, but if the elves find out, they will want to help them, but get some of their treasure!
That would have been the Recipe for Disaster quest + sub-quests.
No, why would it?
By the sound of the game quest at the end I would say RPG game.
I would get Dragon Quest but it's ur choice
The Valefor Quest I Believe Is For Thiefs, So You Would Have To Talk To The Dark Lord To Get The Quest, Or It Should Be In The Bulb Above Your Characters Head.
Why would you quest for information on your birthmother when your adoptive mother has been so wonderful?
in the reip in the sky
no it is not illegal why would it be illegal?
There is no exact antonym because to quest, or to be on a quest, is to seek something, and the opposite would be simply not to seek it (to refrain, retreat, or demur).*The antonym goal suggested for quest (pursuit) is not apt, as this is the object of a quest.
Once you enter a quest or try to solve a quest, you cannot exit out of it. That would be because the makers of the game don't give you a choice! I hope I helped!