الوسم: shipwreck

  • How to Rescue All Crew in the Mithra Shipwreck by Completing and Solving in Dune: Awakening

    How to Rescue All Crew in the Mithra Shipwreck by Completing and Solving in Dune: Awakening

    The Lost Within quest for the Lost Harvest DLC in Dune: Awakening can be tough. Unlike other missions from the DLC, this one requires more effort. You need to locate and rescue three crew members trapped in a shipwreck called the Mithra.

    The problem with this quest is that the Mithra isn’t as easy to navigate as other ships on Arrakis. Plus, you’ll have to do some backtracking, which might make the task more challenging. Finishing the Lost Within mission is important if you’re aiming to complete everything in the DLC.

    How to start the Lost Within quest

    This mission is part of the Fall of the Mithra quest chain. Since it’s included in the DLC, you need to purchase either the season pass or the DLC itself to access it. Once you have it, the mission will automatically start when you launch the game.

    If the quest doesn’t show up, even if you own the DLC, make sure you’ve finished the Moving On mission first.

    For this mission, you’ll be asked to investigate a distress call. This is located northwest of Griffin’s Reach Tradepost. When you arrive, you’ll see the Mithra shipwreck between some rocky formations. The wreck has two parts.

    By following the compass at the top of your screen, you’ll be led to a burrow underneath the Mithra. This will take you to a small camp of survivors. Lieutenant Drangh will be there, in the back of the camp.

    Talking to Drangh, she will ask you to find some nearby items. The task is straightforward: go to a few specific locations, fight a couple of enemies, and gather resources. After collecting everything and returning the items to Drangh, two more NPCs will become available: Quartermaster Hix and Chief Hanso. For now, you’ll need to talk to Chief Hanso.

    This is the last contract offered by Chief Hanso. You first need to find tags of fallen crew members nearby, then investigate their communication device. Once you do that, the Lost Within quest will open up again when you return to Hanso. You must locate three survivors to finish the quest chain.

    How to complete the Lost Within quest

    Inside the Mithra, you’ll start in a short hallway that turns right at the end. Head out into a large room. In the center, there’s a pathway leading over a big obstacle. Follow the path to reach the other side.

    Proceed up the pathway to a different area. On the opposite side, you’ll find an entrance to another hallway. Walk straight ahead to a small nook with crates in front. The first survivor is sitting in that area. When you talk to him, he will eventually leave the ship.

    Help him, then grab the ID band from his left wrist. Moving on, turn around and go back to the main room. Instead of heading forward, immediately turn left and go down towards the wall on the far side.

    At the wall, there’s a climbable ledge on the left. Climb up, and you’ll find a door with a pentashield. Using the second ID band, you can pass through this shield to reach the next area.

    In this new room, move to the back corner on the northwest side. The second survivor will be sitting next to some crates. Talk to him and take the second ID band afterward.

    For the final survivor, return to the area where the first crew member was. Look left of that nook, past the first survivor’s spot. There’s another hallway there.

    Head down that hallway, then turn right once you reach the other side. You’ll see a door protected by another pentashield. Use the second ID band to get through.

    Behind this door, go to the room’s back. The third survivor will be lying on a crate. Talk to him to complete that part of the quest.

    Once you’ve spoken to all three survivors, you can exit the Mithra using the same entry method. After you leave, return to Chief Hanso to fully finish the quest.

  • Over 20 Killed in Lampedusa Shipwreck Off Italy

    Over 20 Killed in Lampedusa Shipwreck Off Italy

    At least 20 migrants lost their lives after their boat capsized in the Mediterranean on Wednesday, with many others still unaccounted for, according to the UNHCR.

    “Heartbreaking news from the latest shipwreck off Lampedusa, where UNHCR is now assisting the survivors. So far, authorities have recovered around 20 bodies, with a number still missing,” wrote UNHCR spokesperson Filippo Ungaro on social media.

    Interior Minister Matteo Piantedosi confirmed the incident, stating that the shipwreck happened 14 nautical miles from Lampedusa. The vessel carried approximately 97 people when it overturned, reports Radio Radicale.

    Details are still limited, but Save the Children Italy has reported that a one-and-a-half-year-old girl appears to be among those lost in the wreck. Rai Radio 1 indicated that between 12 and 17 migrants are missing, and about 60 survivors have been rescued and brought to safety on the island. The boat, already overturned, was spotted from the air by an Italian financial police plane.

    Migrants attempting to reach Italy from North Africa frequently cross in overcrowded or poorly maintained boats through the central Mediterranean, one of the world’s deadliest migration routes, arriving on Lampedusa.

    UNHCR data shows that there have been 675 migrant deaths on this route so far in 2023. As of Wednesday, Italy’s interior ministry reports that 38,263 migrants have reached its shores this year.

    Piantedosi emphasized on social media that this tragedy highlights the urgent need to prevent dangerous sea journeys before departure and to crack down on the ruthless traffickers fueling this crisis. The right-wing government of Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni has negotiated agreements with North African nations, providing funding and training to help curb departures and stem the flow of migrants attempting the perilous crossing.

  • 18 Migrants Die in Libya Shipwreck, 50 Reported Missing

    18 Migrants Die in Libya Shipwreck, 50 Reported Missing

    Over the weekend, at least 18 migrants lost their lives in a shipwreck near Tobruk, an eastern Libyan port city, with 50 others still unaccounted for, according to the International Organization for Migration (IOM) on Tuesday. Only 10 survivors have been identified and rescued so far, the organization added. Tobruk lies along the coast close to Egypt’s border.

    A diplomatic source from the Egyptian consulate in Benghazi informed Reuters that the migrants were Egyptian nationals. The diplomat confirmed that 10 bodies have been recovered and returned to Egypt, while the surviving individuals are currently being held in a government facility meant to combat illegal migration.

    Libyan authorities reported that the bodies of some migrants washed ashore at Alaghila Beach, approximately 25 kilometers east of Tobruk. Since the 2011 overthrow of Muammar Gaddafi in a NATO-supported uprising, Libya has increasingly become a transit hub for migrants fleeing ongoing conflicts, poverty, and dangerous journeys across the Sahara and the Mediterranean toward Europe.

    The IOM described the incident as a grim reminder of the perilous risks migrants face in pursuit of safety and better opportunities. The organization emphasized that Libya continues to serve as a major crossing point where many migrants are vulnerable to exploitation, abuse, and deadly voyages.

  • Greek Coast Guard Discovers Two Bodies, 39 Migrants on Island

    Greek Coast Guard Discovers Two Bodies, 39 Migrants on Island

    Greek Coast Guard Discovers Bodies of Migrants on Farmakonisi Island

    On Monday, the Greek Coast Guard reported the recovery of the bodies of two women and 39 other migrants on the small island of Farmakonisi in the Aegean Sea. The authorities have launched an investigation to understand the circumstances surrounding their deaths, which remain unclear.

    Officials stated that they received word earlier in the day that the migrants had arrived on the island, located just six miles (approximately 9.7 kilometers) from the Turkish coast. The Coast Guard is continuing to search for additional survivors from what could be a shipwreck.

    The rescued individuals have been moved to the nearby island of Leros.

    Situated in the southeastern part of the European Union, Greece has historically served as a significant entry point for migrants and refugees fleeing conflict and hardship in the Middle East, Africa, and Asia. Since 2015, the Coast Guard has rescued over 250,000 people amid a migration crisis that saw nearly one million individuals reach Greek islands, including Farmakonisi, from Turkey. Unfortunately, thousands have lost their lives at sea, according to the United Nations refugee agency.

    Earlier this month, at least seven migrants, including a boy, a girl, and two women, drowned when their boat capsized near the island of Lesbos.