Stinkyremy wrote: »Too vague and I am not imaginative enough to think of what the decks "thing" will be, but I do hope that it is the last deck for ToT.
8 decks is a sweet number, any more will just pad the game out and make it more convoluted as well as they should put effort into other areas of the game. Same goes with companions, I hope the next 2 are the last 2 and next year we get something completely different they add to the game.
Hah, I thought of you OP when I heard the news, because I remembered a topic you made about all the Patrons being male (which, imo was a big faux pas). I think her deck might have a lot of defensive cards (and it will be shiny)
SeaGtGruff wrote: »A troll? Do they have names? Or rather, do many non-trolls know the names and occupations and achievements of trolls? Why would there be a Tales of Tribute deck commemorating a specific troll and its important cultural and historical contributions to the lore of Tamriel? What sorts of cards would be in its deck? This isn't Legends, where cards representing a great variety of everyday occupations and people, as well as numerous types of things including plants, animals, weaponry, etc., makes sense within the overall design of the game.
VaranisArano wrote: »SeaGtGruff wrote: »A troll? Do they have names? Or rather, do many non-trolls know the names and occupations and achievements of trolls? Why would there be a Tales of Tribute deck commemorating a specific troll and its important cultural and historical contributions to the lore of Tamriel? What sorts of cards would be in its deck? This isn't Legends, where cards representing a great variety of everyday occupations and people, as well as numerous types of things including plants, animals, weaponry, etc., makes sense within the overall design of the game.
I was like, "there's got to be some named trolls." Sure enough, ESO has a pretty lengthy list of named trolls: https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Online:Troll
There's also a large variety of trolls that vary according to their terrain or even tribal structures.
Now, I don't expect a Troll deck (for the memes) since Tales of Tribute is very much focused on the heros of Tamriel not its villains, but it's kind of cool that the Elder Scrolls does have enough trolls to make a go of it if they decided to branch out to more variety of decks like MTG.
Personofsecrets wrote: »VaranisArano wrote: »SeaGtGruff wrote: »A troll? Do they have names? Or rather, do many non-trolls know the names and occupations and achievements of trolls? Why would there be a Tales of Tribute deck commemorating a specific troll and its important cultural and historical contributions to the lore of Tamriel? What sorts of cards would be in its deck? This isn't Legends, where cards representing a great variety of everyday occupations and people, as well as numerous types of things including plants, animals, weaponry, etc., makes sense within the overall design of the game.
I was like, "there's got to be some named trolls." Sure enough, ESO has a pretty lengthy list of named trolls: https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Online:Troll
There's also a large variety of trolls that vary according to their terrain or even tribal structures.
Now, I don't expect a Troll deck (for the memes) since Tales of Tribute is very much focused on the heros of Tamriel not its villains, but it's kind of cool that the Elder Scrolls does have enough trolls to make a go of it if they decided to branch out to more variety of decks like MTG.
Yes, there are plenty of lovely trolls. It's sort of strange how the other poster seemed to be suggesting their unimportance. I for one would like to know more about the trolls rather than yet another Breton. After all, I can recall at least one Troll King in ESO. Well, what is Troll society like? What were the king's struggles? What is the troll story? There isn't any reason that TOT couldn't help expand on the Troll experience. Nor is there isn't any reason that we couldn't find other swell patrons such as Goblin's or Sload.
As for the idea about heroes of Tamriel being used, maybe some of the above listed creatures do have their own heroes. Red Eagle, for instance, was hero to some and enemy to others.
SilverBride wrote: »I wanted a Sheogorath deck.
Personofsecrets wrote: »VaranisArano wrote: »SeaGtGruff wrote: »A troll? Do they have names? Or rather, do many non-trolls know the names and occupations and achievements of trolls? Why would there be a Tales of Tribute deck commemorating a specific troll and its important cultural and historical contributions to the lore of Tamriel? What sorts of cards would be in its deck? This isn't Legends, where cards representing a great variety of everyday occupations and people, as well as numerous types of things including plants, animals, weaponry, etc., makes sense within the overall design of the game.
I was like, "there's got to be some named trolls." Sure enough, ESO has a pretty lengthy list of named trolls: https://en.uesp.net/wiki/Online:Troll
There's also a large variety of trolls that vary according to their terrain or even tribal structures.
Now, I don't expect a Troll deck (for the memes) since Tales of Tribute is very much focused on the heros of Tamriel not its villains, but it's kind of cool that the Elder Scrolls does have enough trolls to make a go of it if they decided to branch out to more variety of decks like MTG.
Yes, there are plenty of lovely trolls. It's sort of strange how the other poster seemed to be suggesting their unimportance. I for one would like to know more about the trolls rather than yet another Breton. After all, I can recall at least one Troll King in ESO. Well, what is Troll society like? What were the king's struggles? What is the troll story? There isn't any reason that TOT couldn't help expand on the Troll experience. Nor is there isn't any reason that we couldn't find other swell patrons such as Goblin's or Sload.
As for the idea about heroes of Tamriel being used, maybe some of the above listed creatures do have their own heroes. Red Eagle, for instance, was hero to some and enemy to others.
SeaGtGruff wrote: »
Sure, those might be fun ideas-- but would the common people of Tamriel see them as patrons to curry favor from, and would the card-playing masters who created Tribute have wanted such decks in their game?
As I said, Tribute is a different kind of game than Legends.
SeaGtGruff wrote: »Or perhaps you'd like a Maomer deck? What self-respecting Tamrielan doesn't love those guys?
SeaGtGruff wrote: »My point is that Tribute (as the NPCs refer to it) is a card game where the patrons are heroes or other important or influential people who the common folk look up to and enjoy the idea of trying to curry favor from, not villains or enemies.
phantasmalD wrote: »SeaGtGruff wrote: »Or perhaps you'd like a Maomer deck? What self-respecting Tamrielan doesn't love those guys?
Funny example, considering that we already have a Maormer deck. King Orgnum is the immortal god-king of the maormer.
spartaxoxo wrote: »Hah, I thought of you OP when I heard the news, because I remembered a topic you made about all the Patrons being male (which, imo was a big faux pas). I think her deck might have a lot of defensive cards (and it will be shiny)
That wasn't me but I agreed at the time it was a big faux pas!
Hah, I thought of you OP when I heard the news, because I remembered a topic you made about all the Patrons being male (which, imo was a big faux pas).
I'd prefer Sotha Sil or Vivec deck. Or at least the Tribunal deck. Releasing one separate member of the Tribunal IMO greatly lowers the chances that the others will get their separate decks in the future.
SeaGtGruff wrote: »phantasmalD wrote: »SeaGtGruff wrote: »Or perhaps you'd like a Maomer deck? What self-respecting Tamrielan doesn't love those guys?
Funny example, considering that we already have a Maormer deck. King Orgnum is the immortal god-king of the maormer.
Major lore blunder on my part! You can tell I'm not a lore hound. It never dawned on me that Orgnum was a Maormer.