Thevampirenight wrote: »Elvenheart wrote: »Other than the heavy reliance on cheese, my biggest problem with the story wasthat the story was so unoriginal. A powerful deity-like figure chooses to give up their power on a whim to experience life as a mortal - what could go wrong? Of course someone is going to try to take advantage of that, and of course it is going to be up to a mortal to save the day, and of course the deity-turned-mortal is going to be so helpless and not going to be able to handle the most basic tasks. I just wish there could’ve been something incorporated that would’ve made it more original.
The thing is one was a god turned mortal, but then their companion is a mortal who was turned daedra and is basically a powerful paragon soul shriven. the Vestige isn't mortal at all. So it was up to the immortal vestige to save the day to save the mortal Sheogorath. Though I think Sheogorath's reason for becoming mortal was just so he could have an extended stay within Mundus, that way he can vacation there rather then just do it just because they wanted to feel mortal. Given Sotha Sil's compact restricts Sheogorath so he cannot just stay in mundus like that. He had to do it as a mortal. So that was part of the plot too I felt like. So it was unique in its own way and ties to the lore on the compact.
WhiteCoatSyndrome wrote: »This quest is horrible. Sheogorath is usually clever and manipulative, this is the same Prince who got Malacath to kill his own son! Here he gets himself poisoned by a random mortal and then whines about it endlessly!
I thougthe ht it was pretty fun.
The idea that Tamriel has an annual Cheese Festival in Vvardenfel is hilarious imho.
One thing, though, I don't know if it's a bug, or intentional, but for some reason even though I've finished the whole thing, I still see Noth in certain places like Anvil and Marbuk telling me that I have to hurry up and go back to Sheo and that he can't be left alone for too long.
???
I'm done, he got his power back, and I got all my rewards there is nothing left to do!
prof-dracko wrote: »This could all have been fixed if, like someone has suggested, the whole questline was a calculated plot to mess with us and Noth. THAT would be very on-brand for Sheo.
Elvenheart wrote: »My question is…where was Haskel?
WhiteCoatSyndrome wrote: »This quest is horrible. Sheogorath is usually clever and manipulative, this is the same Prince who got Malacath to kill his own son! Here he gets himself poisoned by a random mortal and then whines about it endlessly! And I’m sick of the constant cheese references.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ozvzg714wZQPrayingSeraph wrote: »I enjoyed it. Did anyone else get very mild horror vibes at The Violet Vvardvark? Like to me it portrayed how scary madness can be, such as the description of what happens to a character and his skin. And the overall atmosphere of the tavern was...unnerving to me.
Elvenheart wrote: »I thougthe ht it was pretty fun.
The idea that Tamriel has an annual Cheese Festival in Vvardenfel is hilarious imho.
One thing, though, I don't know if it's a bug, or intentional, but for some reason even though I've finished the whole thing, I still see Noth in certain places like Anvil and Marbuk telling me that I have to hurry up and go back to Sheo and that he can't be left alone for too long.
???
I'm done, he got his power back, and I got all my rewards there is nothing left to do!
My question is…where was Haskel?
About the cheese festival, it was my impression that it was all a farce set up by the bad guy to lure him there, but maybe I read too much into that.
Waits_Behind_Walls wrote: »PrayingSeraph wrote: »I enjoyed it. Did anyone else get very mild horror vibes at The Violet Vvardvark? Like to me it portrayed how scary madness can be, such as the description of what happens to a character and his skin. And the overall atmosphere of the tavern was...unnerving to me.
Loved it, best part of the quest, I wish more of it was like this. I was genuinely impressed with that space. They kept telling me that there was madness leaking everywhere, but here they showed it. It was unique and impactful, and I wanted the music and other elements for my own houses. I didn't want to leave.