The Secret Request in Stellar Blade is a bulletin board mission that’s automatically refused
When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission.Here’s how it works.
The Stellar Blade Secret Request being refused is something that’s understandably ended up confusing a lot of players, who might be wondering if they did something wrong and if there’s a way to accept the Request instead. Don’t worry, you haven’t screwed anything up - the Secret Request in Stellar Blade cannot be accepted, and is automatically refused the moment you select it. I’ll explain more below.
Can you accept the Secret Request in Stellar Blade?
Stellar Blade pre-order bonusesStellar Blade tipsStellar Blade passcodesBest Stellar Blade skillsStellar Blade double jump
No,there is no way to accept the Secret Request in Stellar Blade- as mentioned above, it’s immediately rejected and refused the moment you select it. This is due to the request itself - somebody asking you to bring them back “little drops that twinkle all green”, that are “forbidden” and “overclock the brain”. Whatever you think about narcotics, Eve will have a moment of dialogue where she sounds apprehensive about the request before coming down hard in the “users are losers” camp - and automatically refusing the Secret Request.
If you’re wondering if this is setting up a change of heart or some sort of twist, then no -there’s no way to change Eve’s mind later and accept the Secret Request- it literally exists as a combination of world-building and arguably as an Anti-Drug PSA. If you want some side quests from the bulletin board that are actually completable, check out our guides on theStellar Blade simple puzzleandStellar Blade wisdom puzzleover here, if you’re not so gifted mathematically.
© GamesRadar+. Not to be reproduced without permission
Weekly digests, tales from the communities you love, and more
Joel Franey is a writer, journalist, podcaster and raconteur with a Masters from Sussex University, none of which has actually equipped him for anything in real life. As a result he chooses to spend most of his time playing video games, reading old books and ingesting chemically-risky levels of caffeine. He is a firm believer that the vast majority of games would be improved by adding a grappling hook, and if they already have one, they should probably add another just to be safe. You can find old work of his at USgamer, Gfinity, Eurogamer and more besides.
After 3 years, these Legend of Zelda fans have finally finished decompiling the code of Majora’s Mask to help modders and speedrunners - but there’s “still tons of work to be done”
How to complete the Indiana Jones cipher machine code puzzle on the battleship
Atari 7800+ review: “a retro console remake for the ‘80s kids”