Mass Effect 3 Walkthrough Part 66: Normandy Part 7

After you settle the issue with the quarians and the geth, the asari Councilor will contact you via VidCom. She will tell you that she has important news for you concerning the Crucible, and requests that you head back to the Citadel to meet with her. Go right away, as there shouldn’t be much of anything left for you to do otherwise. When you dock, request to land in the Embassies. Head into Udina’s old office, on the right side of the hallway, to meet with the asari Councilor. The area will be buzzing with activity as C-Sec operative investigate Udina’s office. She will say that there is still no sign of motive in Udina’s attack, but that’s not the reason she called you here. She will tell you of an artifact on the surface of Thessia that may hold the key to discovering what the Conduit is. Thank her for the information for Paragon points, or demand to know why she withheld this information for Renegade points. Either way, the conversation will end. From here, it’s off to Thessia to recover the artifact.

When you return to the Normandy, you may wish to speak with Tali, if she is alive and if you didn’t condemn the quarians to death. You can find her down in the Engineering Deck. She will be happy that you chose the quarians over the geth, and after setting foot upon her homeworld, something many quarians go their whole lives without doing, she will be optimistic. Diana Allers, the journalist who you allowed onto the Normandy, also wants to interview you in the aftermath of the battle. You will have to check your email to receive the request. Head up to your private quarters when you want to conduct the interview. She will ask you about the quarian and geth. Answer her questions with vigor if you want to pursue a relationship with her. This means using either one of the two Persuade options that will appear to the left of the dialogue wheel, rather than the other options to the right. After she is done grilling you, you may request her to stay to see this relationship through, or simply let her go.