How to Romance Ridge in Moonlight Peaks – Gift & Heart Event Guide

The Howling Hammer

Quick flag before this one: the source data’s actual title for this tier is “The Howling Hammer,” not “A Seat At The Table” as currently published on the site. Worth deciding which to keep.

To start Ridge’s first heart event, visit the Howling Hammer at any time after reaching your first heart with him. He’ll be finishing up a chair and will ask for a hand.

Dialogue Choices:

• Ridge asks for feedback on the chair he just finished,
  • “I love it! It’s really comfortable!” (“That’s great to hear! Always feels good when my work gets a thumbs-up.” He hands you the blueprint for the chair.)
  • “It’s not bad, but maybe a bit stiff.” (“Good feedback. I can work on that, maybe soften the seat a bit next time…”)

Breakfast With the Logans

After reaching heart level two with Ridge, head to the Howling Hammer to kick off his next heart event. This time, you will find Ridge and Saga sitting down to breakfast, Ludo still asleep despite Saga’s every attempt to wake him.

Dialogue Choices:

• After being told Ludo is still asleep, respond with,
  • “I can give it a try!“
  • “Need some help with that?” (“Yeah, good luck with that. It’s like trying to wake Sleeping Beauty.”)

• After entering Ludo’s room, try,
  • “Wakey, wakey!“
  • “Time to wake up, Ludo…” (“Huh? Wha, wait, what’s going on?”)

• Once he’s finally up, respond,
  • “Rise and shine! Breakfast is ready!” (“Ugh, fine, fine. I’m up.” Ridge is impressed: “Nice work!”)
  • “Sorry, but it was the only way.”

• When Saga admits she’s genuinely impressed, respond,
  • “Anytime you need a wake-up call, just let me know!” (“Careful, we might take you up on that offer.”)
  • “Happy to help!”

A Childhood Dream

Ridge tracks you down near the Howling Hammer with a bigger favor than usual, and it turns out to be personal. He admits this is a treehouse he’s wanted since he was a kid and never got around to building, and asks for your help putting it together at a big oak near the edge of the forest.

Dialogue Choices:

• Once it’s finished, respond,
  • “It looks incredible!” (“Thanks. Come on, let’s check it out.”)
  • “We make a pretty good team!”

• As you both take it in, respond,
  • “I can’t wait for our first picnic up here.” (“Picnic sounds like a great idea. We’ll have to plan one soon.”)
  • “It’s perfect.” (“Yeah… it’s everything I hoped for.”)

At the Drop of a Flower

This is the rare Ridge scene where he’s out of his depth. He’s trying to put together a flower arrangement for you and openly struggling, joking that he’s better with an axe than with petals. Luna ends up coaching him through it off to the side, and what you get at the end is a bouquet he readily admits is a little lopsided.

Dialogue Choices:

• Respond to the gift,
  • “It’s beautiful, Ridge. Thank you.” (“Really? I’m glad you like it. I wanted to make something special for you.”)
  • “It’s a bit messy, but I love it.” (“Yeah, I know it’s not perfect. But hey, it’s the thought that counts, right?”)

• As the moment settles, respond,
  • “I’m lucky to have someone like you.” (“Thanks, I appreciate that!”)
  • “Next time, I’ll help you with the flowers.” (“Deal. But don’t expect me to get any better at this anytime soon!”)

Finishing the Dock

Ridge and his younger brother Ludo get roped into fixing up the town dock, and Ludo is not thrilled about it, bailing the moment he gets the chance. Ridge gets a little nostalgic, telling you that patching things up like this used to be a normal part of growing up in the Logan household, something his mother Brook always said he had a knack for.

Dialogue Choices:

• Ask him about it,
  • “Did you like it, or was it just a chore?” (“A bit of both, honestly. Back then, it was just something that needed doing. But I think I grew to love it.”)
  • “I guess some things never change, huh?” (“Ha, you’re not wrong there. Some habits stick with you.”)

• Once the dock’s fixed, respond,
  • “Happy to help!” (“Glad to hear it. Always better when you’ve got good company.”)
  • “It was kinda fun, actually.” (“Kinda fun, huh? Careful, I might start calling you my apprentice.”)

Where I Lay My Head is Home

Ridge has been building something and gets uncharacteristically shy about revealing what it is: a coffin for the two of you to share. For a werewolf, this is as close to a wedding gift as it gets, and he calls it his crowning achievement. He’ll ask you to weigh in on the final design, left side or right, purely a matter of taste with no wrong answer.

Dialogue Choices:

• Meet the gesture with warmth,
  • “That’s so thoughtful of you.” (“I’m so glad you think so. I’m still getting used to the whole sleeping-in-a-coffin idea, but with you, it doesn’t seem so strange.”)
  • “You didn’t have to do this, you know.” (“I know I didn’t have to. But I want to.”)

Bite Me, Pretty Please (and Can You Bite Me?)

This one plays out over two visits. In the first, Ridge works up the nerve to ask something big: he wants to become a vampire like you, to actually share that part of your life instead of just hearing about it. He doesn’t push for an answer on the spot. By the second visit, the idea hasn’t left him, and he tells you the wolf in him is ready too.

Dialogue Choices:

• Give him your answer,
  • “Of course!” (“Really? Thank you. You’ve made me happier than I can put into words.” He’ll ask you to meet him at the crypt on the plot.)
  • “I’m not sure yet.” (he takes it well: “I see. It’s not something to decide lightly, I get that. Let’s give it some more time.”)