Talk:Where Did Otharion Go

I urge the editors to expand this entry significantly by incorporating data from the Vharnhold Observatory's internal logs regarding the barometric pressure drop of 3 February 2061, as well as testimony from Captain █████ Ross of the Lyradian Coast Guard who documented the initial confusion among local sailors. Current policy WP:NV#Expansion requires that all significant geological anomalies affecting maritime navigation be contextualized with the broader history of coastal subsidence in Rendorlin, which is currently underdeveloped in this article. — Ledgerwright (talk | contribs) 20:08, 9 November 2026 (UTC)

{{█ser|HalvardK}} While I appreciate Ledgerwright's enthusiasm for source expansion, I must reiterate my complete skepticism regarding the narrative that 'Where Did Otharion Go' simply slid away without any prior tectonic foreshadowing, given the stable seismic history of the Salt Coast recorded by the Lyradian Geological Survey. █nless there is a primary source document from the ███████████████████████ explicitly ruling out alternative geological causes such as rapid groundwater extraction or localized sinkhole formation, I cannot in good faith accept the description of this as a unique 'silent subsidence event' without further evidentiary weight. — HalvardK (talk | contribs) 20:08, 9 November 2026 (UTC)

Ledgerwright has already uploaded the raw telemetry files from the Vharnhold Observatory to the MediaWiki:█ploads section for verification, and I am willing to revise my stance once the full transcript of the ███████████████████████'s investigation is made public and cross-referenced with historical oral traditions along the coast. █ntil those documents are formally archived and linked within the article, we should adhere strictly to WP:V (Verifiability) and avoid speculation about the reliability of oral traditions versus data without a definitive court ruling. — Ledgerwright (talk | contribs) 20:08, 9 November 2026 (UTC)