Safhe Shatranj is a subarea located in Desert of Hadramaveth, Great Red Sand, Sumeru.
Prior to World Quest The Temple Where Sand Flows Like Tears in Series The Dirge of Bilqis, the subarea is named The Temples Forsaken. During this quest, the name is changed and the sand is cleared.
In the Tanit tribe, the canyon is referred to as "the Great Rift."[1]
Points of Interest[]
There is 1 point of interest in Safhe Shatranj:
Name | Description |
---|---|
Liloupar's Cell | The appearance of Liloupar's Cell changes after discovering it during World Quest The Temple Where Sand Flows Like Tears in Series The Dirge of Bilqis. |
Quests[]
World Quests
Hidden Exploration Objectives
Features[]
Exploration[]
Enemies[]
Elite Enemies[]
Common Enemies[]
- Eremite Crossbow
- Eremite Ravenbeak Halberdier
- Eremite Linebreaker
- Eremite Sword-Dancer
- Stretchy Geo Fungus
- Grounded Geoshroom
Interactables[]
Descriptions[]
The ruins of the temple of Gurabad. The desert songs say that long-lived giants once dwelled here.
But they were cast down into a rift in the earth within a single night, never to be seen again...
and so did the great temple also become some ruins in a valley rift.
But they were cast down into a rift in the earth within a single night, never to be seen again...
and so did the great temple also become some ruins in a valley rift.
Viewpoint, The Palace Abandoned by the Gods
To the desert tribes, this abandoned, ruined square goes by the name "Safhe Shatranj."
Researchers believe that this was once a "training field" for ancient war machines.
Researchers believe that this was once a "training field" for ancient war machines.
Viewpoint, Safhe Shatranj
Other Languages[]
Safhe Shatranj
Language | Official Name | Literal Meaning |
---|---|---|
English | Safhe Shatranj | Persian: Chessboard |
Chinese (Simplified) | 「神的棋盘」 "Shén de Qípán" | "God's Chessboard" |
Chinese (Traditional) | 「神的棋盤」 "Shén de Qípán" | |
Japanese | 「神の碁盤」 "Kami no Goban" | "God's Go Board" |
Korean | 「신의 장기판」 "Sin-ui Janggipan" | "God's Chessboard" |
Spanish | El Tablero de los Dioses | The Gods' Board |
French | Safhe Shatranj | — |
Russian | Сафхе Шатрандж Safkhe Shatrandzh | — |
Thai | "กระดานหมากของเทพเจ้า" | |
Vietnamese | Safhe Shatranj | — |
German | „Safhe Shatranj“ | — |
Indonesian | Safhe Shatranj | — |
Portuguese | Safhe Shatranj | — |
Turkish | Safhe Shatranj | — |
Italian | Safhe Shatranj | — |
The Temples Forsaken
Language | Official Name | Literal Meaning |
---|---|---|
English | The Temples Forsaken | — |
Chinese (Simplified) | 神弃殿阁 Shénqì Diàngé | Palace Abandoned by God |
Chinese (Traditional) | 神棄殿閣 Shénqì Diàngé | |
Japanese | 神に捨てられた殿閣 Kami ni Suterareta Denkaku | Palace Abandoned by God |
Korean | 신이 버린 신전 Sini Beorin Sinjeon | Temple Abandoned By God |
Spanish | Templo Desamparado | Forsaken Temple |
French | Temple oublié | Forgotten Temple |
Russian | Покинутые храмы Pokinutyye khramy | Forsaken Temples |
Thai | The Temples Forsaken | — |
Vietnamese | Điện Thờ Chối Bỏ | |
German | Gottverlassener Tempel | Godforsaken Temple |
Indonesian | The Temples Forsaken | — |
Portuguese | Templo Desamparado | |
Turkish | Terk Edilmişlerin Tapınağı | The Abandoned Ones Temple |
Italian | Templi Dimenticati | Forgotten Temples |
Change History[]
Released in Version 3.4
References[]
- ↑ World Quest, The Dirge of Bilqis, Part 2: The Temple Where Sand Flows Like Tears