How to grant a player a wish in Palia? What is meant by the task “Fill five player wishes” and how can you complete it? In the last few days, this may be the question asked by one or the other player who is playing the new cozy MMO Palia and who has just started the “Prove Your Generosity” quest from good Eshe. The quest starts automatically after the “Strong Foundation” quest and has five players to fulfill one wish and five weekly item requests for villagers. But what exactly do you have to do here?
Players grant wishes in Palia
In order to complete the task “Fulfill five player requests”, you have to help other players with the requests. In Palia, you can make a request to other players who can then help you out with the item you’re looking for. Alternatively, you can also help out other players and give them the item you are looking for.
- In-game, press the O button, then switch from the Friendship tab to Requests.
- Under “My requests” you can make a request yourself, under “Filling orders” you can see and serve the requests of other players. There is a bit of reputation as a reward
- After serving five players with their wishes, the first task in the “Prove Your Generosity” quest is completed.
Unfortunately, many players have quite special requests when it comes to requests and sometimes ask for items that they don’t have themselves. So it is important to be patient and look at the inquiries more often.
Fulfill five weekly item requests for residents
In order to successfully complete the task “Fulfill five weekly item requests for residents”, you simply have to give gifts to the residents and fulfill the weekly changing requests. You can see the wishes in the menu under “Relationships” (heart symbol). If you click on a resident, you will see the “weekly wishes” on the right-hand side. Unfortunately, it is not directly shown what the characters want, but you can find out what they want by talking to other residents. To do this, select the gift with the question mark symbol at the bottom left of the conversation. Sometimes you find out what the person needs themselves, but sometimes also what other people need.
