Please do another serana vid and include the serana dialogue addon Its lore friendly!

​@@hillarydana3057lore friendly doesn't mean canon.

Tbh I didn't really like Shalidor's appearance in ESO. you know that saying about meeting your heroes? I felt ESO depicted Vanus Galerion and Shalidor as characters who were better off being remembered as legends. The amount of respect I had for Vanus Galerion in lore was great before I met him in ESO for him to be an all too arrogant and prideful elf. And Shalidor having the same voice as every other generic nord and showing such weakness felt odd to me too. This is the same man who took on an army of red guards warriors alone. The same mage who created all of Labrynthian. All his legendary feats whittled away now because I can see how lame he is in ESO in hindsight for some reason 😅. Don't get me wrong I enjoy playing ESO, I just did not like the depiction of those two personally.

@@farhansaber9330 I enjoy the flawed characters. If anything, ESO characters are boring and one-dimensional. Just look at the High Isles chapter. Every alliance leader was morally flawless, while the big bad wanted global domination through apocalyptic mass murder. Instead, the alliance leaders should be selfish or prejudicial, while the big bad should have had a point about how the alliance leaders' flaws are causing harm.

​@@farhansaber9330ironically I LOVED it. Its like Alaxender the great. An amazing general and ztrategist but also a horny party animal with not so great judge of character.

​@@badluck5647I would argue they look flawless IN THEIR CAMPAIGNS. We saw how horrific acts they can turn a blind eye to when playing for the otherside

@@berilsevvalbekret772 The horrifying things the Alliance Leaders' subordinates do is played off as they are unaware of it. It would be more interesting if they knowingly turned a blind eye because they think some evils are necessary or they find it politically convenient to confront powerful members of the alliances. Also, even the Alliance villains are cartoonishly evil aka shallow and boring.

honestly trading an all powerfull book for just some mage that read them seems like a sheogorath thing too do. he tends too make bargains in which he stands little too nothing too gain but the confusion of his victims. or maybe im wrong and he wants you too have the book, slowly driving you mad and into his realm aswell. fun fact: everything he says in these games makes perfect sense. he just mentions it in a funny way

Spoilers for that questline in here! So turn back if you want to play fully unspoiled

@@ImperialKnowledge I have put the video on my "watch later" playlist👍

​@@moonknight1331And also avoid the comments section for spoilers

What a cummunity 🤓🤓

the stinky god lost his favorate action figure lmao

Far Horizons from the Skyrim soundtrack if my ears don’t deceive me

@@iKevski it's similar to far horizons but not quite the same

I thought it was high rock?

@@Ronam0451 Very unlikely. The cinematic thing we got cleared showed a location in Hammerfell, as all the geography lines up, and the terrain just looks exactly like it should. The crater looks like a place accidentally made by Azra Nightcaller. There was also a post on Twitter from TES officially. It said something like "transcribe the past and map the future", and had a candle emoji as a hint. The image showed a candle set on a Skyrim map, in the empty space to the west exactly where Hamemrfell is. If the actual hints aren't enough, Skyrim's writing very clearly was meant to set the Thalmor as a major problem going forwards, with clues at them planning another war, and them generally just being villains across Skyrim's quests. The most important point is that we know Hammerfell was the target of a large portion of the Dominion's forces and their invasion wasn't very successful, leaving a huge potential for further conflict there, and making it the ideal province to further explore what they might be planning. If you want to get really crazy, there's also the tower theory which is partially canon so far, and indicates they want High Rock, but might need Hammerfell to move an army closer to the Adamantine Tower. Considering that theory would lead to an apocalyptic event and mainline games tend to have those as a main story, the Tower of the Dirreni is almost certainly planned for some use, and is in High Rock, but every other clue says Hammerfell, including all the official hints from 3, 5, and 12 years ago. There is some potential the BGS's heavily increased size is meant to enable building both places in the game for a bigger game with more replayability and such, and I'd personally love seeing both, but it's a possibility without as much suggesting it. If the Adamantine Tower is part of the TES VI story, it would need to be both places, but we could just as easily see the expected Hammerfell for TES VI, then become old before seeing TES VII in High Rock.

Me too

@@ImperialKnowledge probebly became a small fishing village or something, its arcane energies dripping into the water, causing a lovecraft questline

I remember seeing a green one.... somewhere... but I dont dare to say whether or not that was official art or fanart. I dont know unfortunately!

Added it to my list after your original comment dont worry

Its rumored ESO’s next year chapter may be winterhold so im holding off for now. Bc ZOS has all its lore vetted by BGS we can then find out whether or not winterhold was meant to be a city or not since it was definitely not destroyed in the second era

In Arena, there is a store called "The city-state Tool Store" in Winterhold. It would then be logical to assume that Winterhold is a city-state.

@@Celadonis-the-Lore-Seeker lore seeker indeed