The vestige is immortal, doesn't matter how many daedra or assassins he sends after them, their body will reform. Same as any daedra.
At best he can capture and torture them for eternity, but he has bigger concerns than trying that.
The vestige is immortal, doesn't matter how many daedra or assassins he sends after them, their body will reform. Same as any daedra.
At best he can capture and torture them for eternity, but he has bigger concerns than trying that.
Thats debatable actually.
For Molag Bal to dislike the Vestige, the events of the main quest must have already passed. If thats the case, the vestige has their soul back making them mortal.
As does the final conversation with him in the colored rooms, for those who listen instead of just clicking through it.Molag Bal seems to have further plans for the Vestige, so maybe he's content letting the Vestige wander around thinking s/he got the better of him (for now).
Listening to his dolmen taunts after completing the main questline offers some interesting tidbits.
Can the Prince of Plots outscheme the God of Schemes?You just simply can not outscheme the god of schemes, that is technically impossible.
So I bet Molag has some plans with the Vestige (a bigger scheme)
You just simply can not outscheme the god of schemes, that is technically impossible.
So I bet Molag has some plans with the Vestige (a bigger scheme)
raidentenshu_ESO wrote: »Molag Bal doesn't seem like the type of Daedric prince that would allow anyone that screws him over to get away with what they've done. Look at Mannimarco for an example. In Skyrim Molag bal sends a potential new champion to go after a priest who was desecrating his shrine in Markarth. He then rewarded the Dragonborn with full use of his mace after killing the priest.
So the Vestige did things 50x worst then what this priest did to him. Whatever happen between the two?
The vestige is immortal, doesn't matter how many daedra or assassins he sends after them, their body will reform. Same as any daedra.
At best he can capture and torture them for eternity, but he has bigger concerns than trying that.
Considering the body is made of Azure Plasm and is already inhabited by a Daedric Vestige, we don't really know what the "return" of the Soul to the body would do. At worst I think it would kick the Daedric Vestige out (but then where does that go?), and at best, the Soul and the Vestige may coinhabit the body. But the body is still Azure Plasm and potentially still capable of reforming (definitely if the Vestige remains as a coinhabitant).only way to be lore-friendly immortal in the game is to never finish the main quest.The vestige is immortal, doesn't matter how many daedra or assassins he sends after them, their body will reform. Same as any daedra.
At best he can capture and torture them for eternity, but he has bigger concerns than trying that.
If I recall correctly, Boethia is rumoured to have gotten the better of Molag Bal a few times... and from the little conversation at the end of Orsinium, I am kinda guessing the two of them may end up on opposing sides of the "grand deception" that was hinted at coming to us some DLC in the future...Can the Prince of Plots outscheme the God of Schemes?
The thing with the "great deception" is that I can't work out if the three mentioned Princes are supposed to be on the same side as each other, or on three opposing sides.TheShadowScout wrote: »If I recall correctly, Boethia is rumoured to have gotten the better of Molag Bal a few times... and from the little conversation at the end of Orsinium, I am kinda guessing the two of them may end up on opposing sides of the "grand deception" that was hinted at coming to us some DLC in the future...Can the Prince of Plots outscheme the God of Schemes?
I suspect the three are allied, at least that is how the conversation sounded to me... those three messing up things for everyone else?The thing with the "great deception" is that I can't work out if the three mentioned Princes are supposed to be on the same side as each other, or on three opposing sides.
Azura has always been twilight rather then darkness... you know, dawn, dusk, the magic between sun and star... etc. But you are right at the fit, as the three have always been around hand in glove in... spider leg?I'm also still uncertain whether the "Patron of Darkness" is supposed to be Nocturnal (who is more accurately the Daughter of Twilight or the Mistress of Shadows), Azura (who would fit best with the other two being Boethia and Mephala, as the third of the three Dunmer Anticipations), or Namira (who's sphere is the "ancient darkness").
So technically, the Vestige should even still be alive during the events of Skyrim? Since he's immortal and all?
I can't work out if the three mentioned Princes are supposed to be on the same side as each other, or on three opposing sides.
Perhaps he doesn't admit it but could Molag Bal be afraid? After all, he probably hasn't met many that could stand against him and defeat him. And if word got around... So, maybe he just counts himself lucky that's all the Vestige did as he might think he actually has the ability to destroy him in some manner. I suspect we'll find out down the road just what his response will be.
An interesting idea that. All soul shriven are supposed to decay eventually, but that's supposedly due to their bodies being imperfect copies, and we are pretty certain that the Vestige is an unflawed copy.So technically, the Vestige should even still be alive during the events of Skyrim? Since he's immortal and all?
An interesting idea that. All soul shriven are supposed to decay eventually, but that's supposedly due to their bodies being imperfect copies, and we are pretty certain that the Vestige is an unflawed copy.So technically, the Vestige should even still be alive during the events of Skyrim? Since he's immortal and all?