Dude my elder location in my new world is literally almost all the way to the right of the map. It's insane

I have check every mountain. I want to progress !!!!!!!!!!

@@AndorranStairway Her. Moder translates to mother.

usually every huge mountaain should have 1 right?

I found the boss spawn at the first mountain and my friend found the egg without knowing what was

Already searched 3 mountains and couldnt find it hopefully won't take me 12 mountains to find it

Not even close

i wold of smashed those buttons, but yea skyrim.

@Kristal Nabzdyk what does it ask you for in order to hack the account?

@@Bryanhdz12 he hacked you lol

@@SkyKenomo really omg dude good to know, thank you for letting me know of such an interesting fact. That’s sarcasm btw if your slow mind can’t comprehend LOL.

Still is utter cheese tho

Yea, it's still cheating lol. I'd rather use a mod that increases the carry capacity.

@@forcedge2302 That's why I installed the _Unrestricted Portals_ mod. It's a time saver.

My first Moder fight spawned on the smallest patch of mountain that I've ever seen before, i was so mad cuz it was a patch small enough that i could've sprinted across it in like 45 seconds with no jumping and surrounded by meadows 😂

Second island with all of three egs there

@@lilpitsk7560 first mountain with 4 eggs, you just need to find a huge mountain

damn mine is on my spawn island

Wow, that explains a lot actually. I don't run into the serpents much, but I ran into 2 separate serpents on 1 single trip to transport my final egg.

just full sail to the wind, the serpent cannot bite your karve

@@___meph___4547 Kept calling her "he" though.

@@anaduds god forbid someone misgenders a pixelated dragon in front of Martin and Lorac.

@@jake-ps4rh god forbid someone get facts straight in a way that wasn't even the least bit rude.

thats me with yagluth.

Dragonborn

What in Oblivion is that?!

“Mul Qah Diiv”

Yeeeeet

yes

Moder literally means Mother so yes

Same with elder, you sacrifice their young

I do not feel bad.

@@Zaravella heartless monster

use frost resistance mead to get the first silver

If you haven't defeated Bonemass yet; make sure you have plenty of poison resist mead, healing mead and stamina mead with you because you'll be doing a lot of running around during the fight. I'd also suggest alternating attacks. When he focuses on 1 player; the other 1 should get in behind him and attack with a blunt weapon. This fight is really about hit and run. Hope this helps 😊👍.

@@zarakikon6352 do you have to make poison resistance? im just really lazy lol

@@awesomedog1415 when the poison ticks for 6 dmg for 20 secs, you better get one. Poison res isn't tough to get anyway, requiring only 10 honey, 5 thistles, 1 lizard tail and 10 coal

Did ya'll get him?

Destiny 2 is where it's at battle brother 🍻

@@joeyr7294 hell yea

Was just about to comment this

That's cheating

@@host_arnold6187 Is it though? Because using the cheats in the game would be cheating. Using the ability to switch servers which is given to you by the creators would not be classed as cheating.

I don't think they will. Cuz fighting a boss without rested bonus is like 100 times tougher. Plus you can make a portal. Get rested bonus from your base then kill the boss

@@nouman3895 I meant the Resting Effect being active while in combat (300% Stam Regen) The normal rested bonus I agree with you on. I'll clarify in my original post.

What*

Almost every time I find her summon spot, I have 3 eggs on that mountain also.

Also have some frost mead at your base, if you die you won’t have your armor which means you’re going to take a lot of damage

Im at like 10+ mountains, still no location stone. Im starting to worry....

@@akaiba5285 there's a website that shows you the full map for each seed valheim-map(dot)world

I've actually got a secret channel where i upload skyrim tips and facts, its rather hard to find though =D

Whenever I get tail wind it is always right when I need to turn around, or is immediately accompanied by stormy seas.

I agree 100 percent with your explanation. A wyvern is the Norse equivalent of what others call a dragon. The number of legs and whether or not the beast has wings is simply a convenience that suits the lore of a particular culture.

@UCsnzKw4gtaP7zm1zbRVkSpA Not really. » Short version: It all depends on how you want to call them. Most people considered the standard for dragons to have 2 legs in Europe until the last century and the few people who knew the term just considered wyverns to be a way to call some dragons. Wyvern myths weren't as widespread and almost fell into oblivion, but yet you had more chance of seeing a quadrupedal design for a wyvern than for a dragon. Still, most were just depicted with 2 legs. Basically Wyverns are celtic-frankish in origin while Dragons popularised with romance-christian, and muslim influence and trade popularised the 4 legs design that was more common in Asia. » Long version: Both indeed kinda come from different myths, but it got twisted and this concept was claimed thanks to people taking stuff like Dungeons & Dragons and JRPG too serious, but to put it simply: dragons were more often depicted in Europe as having 2 legs only (and no horns even), while the 4 legs design came mostly from the Near East (which in turn comes from ancient Mesopotamia and the Far Eastern designs). The oldest "western dragon" design I know is from around the year 800 in what is today Uzbekistan or Turkmenistan. Originally, dragons in Europe were even depicted as small like wolves, and had often wolf heads, probably, IMHO, from those Dacian standards that the romans loved to yoink to show the triumph of a legion, and such standard was called 'Draco', meaning serpent, for how it was basically the shape of the thing, with a wolf head, carried on a stick. Those eventually got kinda adopted by some roman legions in the following centuries. With the advent of christianism, it probably got absorbed and twisted to fit concepts of demons. Dragons often appeared in Christian mythology as corrupting and violating people and as being emissaries of Satan. On the other hand, continental celtic cultures had some love for snakes (and this is preserved even in contemporary folklore in regions such as Asturias, Cantabria, with myths like the Cuélebre). It happened that celtic cultures got simply kinda supplanted by romanisation, and later, in the middle ages, by germanic and gothic cultures, like the Suebi in Northwestern Iberia and the Visigoths in the rest of the peninsula; or the Franks (germanic peoples) in the northern half of France. There's no surviving piece of art showing such, but it was described that the Suebi Kingdom had a "dragon" or "wyvern" in their flag. If it had 4 or 2 legs (or even no legs at all), nobody knows, but it was almost 3 centuries prior to the recorded first usage in Welsh symbolism, which iirc had something to do with a resistance against the saxon invasions. Being a celtic symbol, it's most likely that it would be better categorised as a wyvern. The currently known red "dragon" comes from a kinda oppressive symbolism by the Tudors on occasions to show the conquest and rule over Wales. This is the big issue in trying to trace the historical designs of such myths, as there's basically no surviving depiction; only texts provided by external sources, often written decades to centuries after, propagated for a long time by spoken words until finally registered on paper. It's even funny to think that wyverns were depicted as having 4 legs a lot more often than dragons, but the main difference is really that wyverns come from celtic influence and their likes for snake myths, but for some reason at one point in the late 1500s people started standardising the arrow-tipped tail for wyverns, and that only got ported into dragon designs later. Fire-breathing trait only came to Europe from the influence of Islam. I read once from an author that this trait could be a mistranslation of venomous bite, akin to "fiery mouth" implying that the bite caused a burning sensation, probably from venom, instead of actual fire. But you know what would look more interesting when told. Greek fire was a thing known to the Eastern Romans (aka "Byzantines") in the middle ages. Just as it was more interesting for some to tell of a dragon, instead of being a puppy-sized evil critter but big as the behemoth of Hebrew mythology. Still, it's not like people really cared for differentiating myths and stuff since, unlike pop culture tries to portray, people in the middle ages didn't really believe in anything like that coming to them in a lifetime and it can be said that they were much more concerned about mundane things than fantasy, which was left most often to poets and storytellers, that just adapted it within their artistic freedom, to fit what was popular at the time. The norse actually didn't even consider winged dragon myths and that idea only arrived there in fairly modern times.

I'm no expert on that, btw. Just got curious once, but I can say with confidence that it all depends on how you want to call a design. There's absolutely no standard and countless cultures merged to make modern myths and designs.

@@naervern2107 This was an unexpected and super interesting comment. Thank you for that!

@@sativashrub I was also mistaken, there's six XD

Happy birthday

Happy Birthday!

Happy B'day !!!

Thank y'all

@@anthonyfish3327 got a reply from ESO, lucky

u better use debugmode - cheat code then fly and get all the eggs. it's the same sense as logging in and out to a different seed. ESO is posting this guide on how it is best to do it legitimately. If you're lazy about doing things manually, then we are losing the sense of the game.

A nifty trick I’ve found for moving the eggs is to collect them, log off, log onto another world with a chest, deposit the eggs, teleport or travel to where ever on the original world, and then log back on to wherever and pick up the egg and then move back to the first world

@@eazy8579 that's the same thing he just said

That's what I do too. Much better than spending 15 minutes sailing

The easiest is the first boss

@@quietboy2191 For my buddy and I we fought Moder three times and all three was a very boring fight. Very few attacks while we pelted Moder with arrows, the first fight Moder just sat there on the side of the mountain for half the fight doing nothing. I ran up and started meleeing Moder because it was just that dull.

Screw Tigrex

And danish for mother.

stems from old norse, used by scandinavians

13:20

@@simehave And English for someone who mods.

her