Glorious_Platypus wrote: »While I agree with you OP, I like the oldschool way ESO does it. It makes your decisions at character creation actually matter.
NoticeMeArkay wrote: »What.
Matter in what context? What does one gain from getting it right the first time? Is there some secret validation system running that I've not been familiar with?
The character creation screen has always been the DARKEST, worst lit cell .
What?Glorious_Platypus wrote: »NoticeMeArkay wrote: »What.
Matter in what context? What does one gain from getting it right the first time? Is there some secret validation system running that I've not been familiar with?
The character creation screen has always been the DARKEST, worst lit cell .
You know what else is dark? Your consciousness before you were born. You never chose your hair color back then why should you be able to in ESO after making the character? That's what the character creation screen symbolizes, you get to have a little time playing God and decide the features of your character before they get set.
This is a "medieval" style setting where you can't just go to the barber and dye your hair or get plastic surgery, not Cyberpunk 2077. Sorry, but you're not gonna have a Dunmer with electric pink hair.
You say "but magic" - the setting has already been watered down by magic too much as it is. If you're a POWERFUL Telvanni mage and you know alteration magic, sure, whatever, you can use magic to change your hair color.
But a barber in a city is gonna be like "I don't know what kind of herbal tonic to make to dye your hair permanently that color.... Maybe temporarily... maybe??"
idk my 2 septims

Glorious_Platypus wrote: »NoticeMeArkay wrote: »What.
Matter in what context? What does one gain from getting it right the first time? Is there some secret validation system running that I've not been familiar with?
The character creation screen has always been the DARKEST, worst lit cell .
You know what else is dark? Your consciousness before you were born. You never chose your hair color back then why should you be able to in ESO after making the character? That's what the character creation screen symbolizes, you get to have a little time playing God and decide the features of your character before they get set.
This is a "medieval" style setting where you can't just go to the barber and dye your hair or get plastic surgery, not Cyberpunk 2077. Sorry, but you're not gonna have a Dunmer with electric pink hair.
You say "but magic" - the setting has already been watered down by magic too much as it is. If you're a POWERFUL Telvanni mage and you know alteration magic, sure, whatever, you can use magic to change your hair color.
But a barber in a city is gonna be like "I don't know what kind of herbal tonic to make to dye your hair permanently that color.... Maybe temporarily... maybe??"
idk my 2 septims
Glorious_Platypus wrote: »NoticeMeArkay wrote: »What.
Matter in what context? What does one gain from getting it right the first time? Is there some secret validation system running that I've not been familiar with?
The character creation screen has always been the DARKEST, worst lit cell .
You know what else is dark? Your consciousness before you were born. You never chose your hair color back then why should you be able to in ESO after making the character? That's what the character creation screen symbolizes, you get to have a little time playing God and decide the features of your character before they get set.
This is a "medieval" style setting where you can't just go to the barber and dye your hair or get plastic surgery, not Cyberpunk 2077. Sorry, but you're not gonna have a Dunmer with electric pink hair.
You say "but magic" - the setting has already been watered down by magic too much as it is. If you're a POWERFUL Telvanni mage and you know alteration magic, sure, whatever, you can use magic to change your hair color.
But a barber in a city is gonna be like "I don't know what kind of herbal tonic to make to dye your hair permanently that color.... Maybe temporarily... maybe??"
idk my 2 septims
A medieval setting with robots, Daedric invasions, and dragon breaks, but dyed hair is where you draw the line?
Glorious_Platypus wrote: »NoticeMeArkay wrote: »What.
Matter in what context? What does one gain from getting it right the first time? Is there some secret validation system running that I've not been familiar with?
The character creation screen has always been the DARKEST, worst lit cell .
You know what else is dark? Your consciousness before you were born. You never chose your hair color back then why should you be able to in ESO after making the character? That's what the character creation screen symbolizes, you get to have a little time playing God and decide the features of your character before they get set.
This is a "medieval" style setting where you can't just go to the barber and dye your hair or get plastic surgery, not Cyberpunk 2077. Sorry, but you're not gonna have a Dunmer with electric pink hair.
You say "but magic" - the setting has already been watered down by magic too much as it is. If you're a POWERFUL Telvanni mage and you know alteration magic, sure, whatever, you can use magic to change your hair color.
But a barber in a city is gonna be like "I don't know what kind of herbal tonic to make to dye your hair permanently that color.... Maybe temporarily... maybe??"
idk my 2 septims
...what?Glorious_Platypus wrote: »NoticeMeArkay wrote: »What.
Matter in what context? What does one gain from getting it right the first time? Is there some secret validation system running that I've not been familiar with?
The character creation screen has always been the DARKEST, worst lit cell .
You know what else is dark? Your consciousness before you were born. You never chose your hair color back then why should you be able to in ESO after making the character? That's what the character creation screen symbolizes, you get to have a little time playing God and decide the features of your character before they get set.
This is a "medieval" style setting where you can't just go to the barber and dye your hair or get plastic surgery, not Cyberpunk 2077. Sorry, but you're not gonna have a Dunmer with electric pink hair.
You say "but magic" - the setting has already been watered down by magic too much as it is. If you're a POWERFUL Telvanni mage and you know alteration magic, sure, whatever, you can use magic to change your hair color.
But a barber in a city is gonna be like "I don't know what kind of herbal tonic to make to dye your hair permanently that color.... Maybe temporarily... maybe??"
idk my 2 septims
Glorious_Platypus wrote: »We're at 99% hedonism and I'm trying to prevent the last 1% from being put into the game.
NoticeMeArkay wrote: »Glorious_Platypus wrote: »While I agree with you OP, I like the oldschool way ESO does it. It makes your decisions at character creation actually matter.
What.
Matter in what context? What does one gain from getting it right the first time? Is there some secret validation system running that I've not been familiar with?
The character creation screen has always been the DARKEST, worst lit cell anybody could every attempt to get the details on a character right. Not to forget that later aquired pieces of the style parlor are not visible in the style parlor and LOVE to change your haircolor once you equip them. And Zos knows that.
And Zos sells us the 'Retry-Button' rather than implementing a character creation screen that actually allows us to see stuff properly or all stuff that's available to us after years of playing.
We got two whole races that cannot even keep their fur or scale pattern once they apply later-in-life collected body markings.
Horns and feathers share not always the same color despite being on the same slot.
Oh you want to be a vampire? Oh that's great, hope you got lucky with the character creator before get the curse because we'll absolutely wreck your choices there.
The game doesn't have a "barber" or a better character editor cell because it "matters" but because it makes them the easiest of all coins.
Glorious_Platypus wrote: »While I agree with you OP, I like the oldschool way ESO does it. It makes your decisions at character creation actually matter.
Elvenheart wrote: »I would think changing your hairstyle and hair color at an in-game barber would be more realistic and lore friendly than rewriting your character’s existence by going outside the Mundus, but that’s just me. 🙂
Gagoimaliu wrote: »Elvenheart wrote: »I would think changing your hairstyle and hair color at an in-game barber would be more realistic and lore friendly than rewriting your character’s existence by going outside the Mundus, but that’s just me. 🙂
"D-Did you just use an Elder Scroll and a Dragonbreak to change your hair?"
"Blonde was always my color"
SilverBride wrote: »I'm fine with the hair styles being part of a pack because once we have it we can change our styles as many times as we want on all our characters with no additional cost.
But we absolutely need a hair dye pack. It's ridiculous that we have to do a complete customization of our characters just to change their hair color.
I'd be fine if we had a hair dye pack that works like the one for hairstyles. And I'd be happy with just the normal hair colors being included, but am not against having dye colors added, too.
Iirc can't Spinners literally change a person's past? Make the Barber a Spinner who can do Bosmer shenanigans and make it so a person's natural hair color was always X or Y.Elvenheart wrote: »I would think changing your hairstyle and hair color at an in-game barber would be more realistic and lore friendly than rewriting your character’s existence by going outside the Mundus, but that’s just me. 🙂