Ruhlf wrote: »

-More wolf-like ears please. They still feel a bit too large and too pointy. Their large size makes the head feel small. Smaller ears will make the skull feel larger and more menacing. Rotated a bit back would be cool too.

This says exactly what I was thinking but couldn't form the words. The ear size on the current existing model would be perfect (imo)

Come on George, with 50 thousand men getting killed a week in Cyrodiil, who's going to miss a horker?

Critters are not filtered out by the "prevent attacking innocents" option, ergo every single one of them is guilty as the devil himself.

ESO April 2026 Costume

Hair: Twilight Indigo Tresses

Head Markings: Dremora’s Kiss Purple Lip Tint

Facial Hair: Dark Emphasis Eyelashes

Major Adornment: Solstice Bismuth Tiara

Costume: Evoker on Erranty (Original Colors)

Bow: Opal Lord Warden

Main Hand: Breton Sword 2 (Antique Silver, Indoril Blue, Darkstorm Emerald)

Off Hand: Breton Dagger 4 (Antique Silver, Divine Gold, Champion Red)

LootAllTheStuff wrote: »

FlameDark wrote: »

Scout Gunthe no longer gives the prologue quest for Greymoor. You can obtain it in game by speaking to Lyris in Riften. This was to stop having a hoard of NPCs chasing the player around in cities and confusing new players with prologue quests. The wikis (which ZOS has no control over) have not been updated with this.

Do you remember which update changed this? One of my newer characters keeps running into prologue quest givers in banks and guild halls, so it seems like it's not 100% universally the case.

@Hygiliack - other than bumping into Lyris in Riften, you can also grab any prologue starting quest for free from the Crown Store. They have their own separate tab there.

Regular quest givers for prologues are still there. This is about a specific npc and a specific update to them.

It's always interesting because I think there is validity in both aspects of folks' arguments. Obviously there are some things that are barred from existing as "pixels". We can't rip the children of tamriel in twain (Skyrim). Our characters can't exist without underwear (even just on our screen and nobody else's). We can't Pomegranate Banquet with NPCs.
There are some degree of ethics/morals present in virtual environments.

So then where/why does the line get drawn in the ways it does? Why is it acceptable gameplay to rob, murder, and soul traps a bunch of innocent women NPCs in Sentinel? If it's just because it's pixels on a screen and being done to only NPCs why can't players Molag Bal the NPCs too? And why are kids in Skyrim excluded from becoming murder victims, meanwhile players can assassinate a bride by dropping a statue on her at her own wedding?

I've never been able to find a satisfactory answer that explains both viewpoints simultaneously. This obviously is not limited to TES, but it's a huge can of worms and so I tried to keep it relevant.

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I can understand why folks may have an aversion to killing pixel animals. I think it's probably good to be aware of the normalization of violence in media. But I also, personally, would say it's better to allocate those feelings of justice into the real world. An hour responding to replies on forums could be an hour spent volunteering at an animal shelter. An ESO+ sub could be a one time donation to a charity.
I find the idea of this is the closest I could get to respecting both viewpoints at the same time. Let the media feel uncomfortable, and use that as encouragement to do good in the non-pixelated world.

This is a really good improvments for the crafters. Clicking on every item is really time consuming process. I realised that when I saved hundreds of glyphes to level up one of my alts and I needed click or chose every single of them...

I think it was in Diablo that we can choose color specific (quality of items) items for deconstructing, ex: only green or blue items to prevent some accidents on the process of deconstruction.

Would be a nice option if we had a select all for deconning items