can we have fabricant mounts? guars etc (dwemer mounts are NOT fabricant)

Aliyavana

SydneyGrey wrote: »

TelvanniWizard wrote: »

No please, no more unlorefriendly robot mounts.

The Dwemer made robotic automatons that protected their homes/fortresses/ruins. It's not a crazy notion that they could have made some rideable ones as well. Makes perfect sense.

Dwemer mounts and fabricant mounts are different. Fabricants are created by sotha sil and are part flesh part machine like a cyborg. Dwemer mounts are completely metal. Dwemer mounts are canon and zos even added additional lore to their description to canonize them. Fabricant kagouti and shalks and other varients are recently introduced and are canon so fabricant mounts have a reason to exist.

Kahina

They did mechanical already.

Aliyavana

Kahina wrote: »

They did mechanical already.

Did you read?

platonicidealgirlfriend

Ankael07 wrote: »

Enough mechanical stuff, Im gonna vomit oil

aliyavana wrote: »

Ankael07 wrote: »

Enough mechanical stuff, Im gonna vomit oil

Enough mechanical stuff?!?this is likely the last dlc we will see steampunk elements included and you want no more? let me remind you that steampunk elements have been in the elder scrolls series forever now and is as much part of the game as swords and robes

Dont get me wrong I enjoyed everything about Clockwork City DLC and I like the Dwemer Technology concept but its been too much of this lately. Elder Scrolls has been about mostly ''medieval fantasy'' with industry technology sprinkled on it.

Sprinkled nothing, magitek has always been a massive component of the series since at least Redguard. Oblivion's entire storyline was about traditional ways of life being threatened by industrialization, Morrowind was absolutely drowning in brass and the final boss had a literal mech, the largest dungeon in Skyrim is a mechanical art deco ruin, there was a freakin airship in Bloodmoon, and I'm still scratching the surface.

Aliyavana

platonicidealgirlfriend wrote: »

Ankael07 wrote: »

Enough mechanical stuff, Im gonna vomit oil

aliyavana wrote: »

Ankael07 wrote: »

Enough mechanical stuff, Im gonna vomit oil

Enough mechanical stuff?!?this is likely the last dlc we will see steampunk elements included and you want no more? let me remind you that steampunk elements have been in the elder scrolls series forever now and is as much part of the game as swords and robes

Dont get me wrong I enjoyed everything about Clockwork City DLC and I like the Dwemer Technology concept but its been too much of this lately. Elder Scrolls has been about mostly ''medieval fantasy'' with industry technology sprinkled on it.

Sprinkled nothing, magitek has always been a massive component of the series since at least Redguard. Oblivion's entire storyline was about traditional ways of life being threatened by industrialization, Morrowind was absolutely drowning in brass and the final boss had a literal mech, the largest dungeon in Skyrim is a mechanical art deco ruin, there was a freakin airship in Bloodmoon, and I'm still scratching the surface.

agreed

SilverIce58

platonicidealgirlfriend wrote: »

Ankael07 wrote: »

Enough mechanical stuff, Im gonna vomit oil

aliyavana wrote: »

Ankael07 wrote: »

Enough mechanical stuff, Im gonna vomit oil

Enough mechanical stuff?!?this is likely the last dlc we will see steampunk elements included and you want no more? let me remind you that steampunk elements have been in the elder scrolls series forever now and is as much part of the game as swords and robes

Dont get me wrong I enjoyed everything about Clockwork City DLC and I like the Dwemer Technology concept but its been too much of this lately. Elder Scrolls has been about mostly ''medieval fantasy'' with industry technology sprinkled on it.

Sprinkled nothing, magitek has always been a massive component of the series since at least Redguard. Oblivion's entire storyline was about traditional ways of life being threatened by industrialization, Morrowind was absolutely drowning in brass and the final boss had a literal mech, the largest dungeon in Skyrim is a mechanical art deco ruin, there was a freakin airship in Bloodmoon, and I'm still scratching the surface.

It wasn't a mech, it was a brass golem. That's similar to, but ultimately not the same as, a mech. Also, did we play the same Oblivion? Where industrialization takes place I have no idea, as it was about a Daedric Prince invading Cyrodiil, not a Daedric Prince fostering the rise of the next technological revolution.

platonicidealgirlfriend

Dagon's realm of oblivion was rife with machinery, with the opening cinematic lingering on a long shot of a giant mechanical siege weapon. Pay attention!!

https://youtu.be/dNFB__rSxsQ?t=26

SilverIce58

platonicidealgirlfriend wrote: »

Dagon's realm of oblivion was rife with machinery, with the opening cinematic lingering on a long shot of a giant mechanical siege weapon. Pay attention!!

https://youtu.be/dNFB__rSxsQ?t=26

One siege engine is not a storyline about traditional ways of life being threatened by industrialization. Dagon is not the Prince of machinery or the Prince of industrialization. And aside from cages, traps, and a siege engine, what specific examples do you have for Dagon's realm being "rife with machinery"?