Lucasalex92 wrote: »Well , i would love to know more like "lore wise" what happen with them , if they got Punish by Aedra or Deadra for using power of Lorkhan's Heart ?
VaranisArano wrote: »Lucasalex92 wrote: »Well , i would love to know more like "lore wise" what happen with them , if they got Punish by Aedra or Deadra for using power of Lorkhan's Heart ?
As far as I know, there isn't anything lore-wise beyond what happens or doesn't happen in TES III Morrowind. Sotha Sil is dead, Almalexia tries to murder the Nerevarine and the Nerevarine kills her, Vivec is either killed by the Nerevarine or disappears after the end of the game before TES IV: Oblivion.
MythicEmperor wrote: »VaranisArano wrote: »Lucasalex92 wrote: »Well , i would love to know more like "lore wise" what happen with them , if they got Punish by Aedra or Deadra for using power of Lorkhan's Heart ?
As far as I know, there isn't anything lore-wise beyond what happens or doesn't happen in TES III Morrowind. Sotha Sil is dead, Almalexia tries to murder the Nerevarine and the Nerevarine kills her, Vivec is either killed by the Nerevarine or disappears after the end of the game before TES IV: Oblivion.
VEHK has CHIM, so my money is on him disappearing.
There's a theory that SEHT managed to 'upload' his consciousness to the Clockwork City. While there is no real evidence, it is an interesting theory to entertain. It would certainly explain his silence to AYEM in the end, but again, it is pure speculation, although the Clockwork City DLC proves he recognizes Alm as a threat long beforehand.
Perhaps we'll discover all of the details in later games.
MythicEmperor wrote: »VEHK has CHIM, so my money is on him disappearing.
VaranisArano wrote: »MythicEmperor wrote: »VEHK has CHIM, so my money is on him disappearing.
Your Nerevarine can kill Vivec, unlocking the alternate method of completing the main quest of Morrowind. http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Yagrum_Bagarn_and_Wraithguard
If you didn't take that alternate method and instead used the normal method of completing the main quest, Vivec later disappears after the game ends, eventually resulting in Baar Dau falling and the devastation of Red Year.
MythicEmperor wrote: »VaranisArano wrote: »MythicEmperor wrote: »VEHK has CHIM, so my money is on him disappearing.
Your Nerevarine can kill Vivec, unlocking the alternate method of completing the main quest of Morrowind. http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Yagrum_Bagarn_and_Wraithguard
If you didn't take that alternate method and instead used the normal method of completing the main quest, Vivec later disappears after the game ends, eventually resulting in Baar Dau falling and the devastation of Red Year.
Yes, I know, but that path screws with your health, and who's to say that he would be permanently dead? We don't yet know all the properties of CHIM, so anything is possible. Perhaps he can simply choose to insert himself back into the dream.
Don't get me started on the Red Year. It is a poorly thought out piece of lore with the sole purpose of bringing Morrowind fans to despair.
VaranisArano wrote: »MythicEmperor wrote: »VaranisArano wrote: »MythicEmperor wrote: »VEHK has CHIM, so my money is on him disappearing.
Your Nerevarine can kill Vivec, unlocking the alternate method of completing the main quest of Morrowind. http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Yagrum_Bagarn_and_Wraithguard
If you didn't take that alternate method and instead used the normal method of completing the main quest, Vivec later disappears after the game ends, eventually resulting in Baar Dau falling and the devastation of Red Year.
Yes, I know, but that path screws with your health, and who's to say that he would be permanently dead? We don't yet know all the properties of CHIM, so anything is possible. Perhaps he can simply choose to insert himself back into the dream.
Don't get me started on the Red Year. It is a poorly thought out piece of lore with the sole purpose of bringing Morrowind fans to despair.
Given that you can capture Vivec's soul in Azura's Star if you choose to kill him, there's a clear result for what happens to him in game when you take that path.
See, I think Red Year is the perfect result of Dunmer and particularly the Tribunal's arrogance. Vivec could have banished Baar Dau at any point, but he chose to keep it as a threat for what would happen if his people failed to love him. Almalexia could have told House Hlaalu to shape up at any point, but instead let them slide further into corruption resulting in their dissolution. The Tribunal could have ended slavery at any point, but no, inevitably the Dunmer suffer catastrophic defeat at the hands of those they enslaved.
In Red Year, the Dunmer reaped what they and the Tribunal sowed. Had the Tribunal been any less arrogant, Vivec and Almalexia could have blunted many of the worst effects, but no, Vivec couldn't give up Baar Dau, his monument to himself and Almalexia couldn't give up power long enough to make sure her successors weren't corrupt.
VaranisArano wrote: »MythicEmperor wrote: »VaranisArano wrote: »MythicEmperor wrote: »VEHK has CHIM, so my money is on him disappearing.
Your Nerevarine can kill Vivec, unlocking the alternate method of completing the main quest of Morrowind. http://en.uesp.net/wiki/Morrowind:Yagrum_Bagarn_and_Wraithguard
If you didn't take that alternate method and instead used the normal method of completing the main quest, Vivec later disappears after the game ends, eventually resulting in Baar Dau falling and the devastation of Red Year.
Yes, I know, but that path screws with your health, and who's to say that he would be permanently dead? We don't yet know all the properties of CHIM, so anything is possible. Perhaps he can simply choose to insert himself back into the dream.
Don't get me started on the Red Year. It is a poorly thought out piece of lore with the sole purpose of bringing Morrowind fans to despair.
Given that you can capture Vivec's soul in Azura's Star if you choose to kill him, there's a clear result for what happens to him in game when you take that path.
See, I think Red Year is the perfect result of Dunmer and particularly the Tribunal's arrogance. Vivec could have banished Baar Dau at any point, but he chose to keep it as a threat for what would happen if his people failed to love him. Almalexia could have told House Hlaalu to shape up at any point, but instead let them slide further into corruption resulting in their dissolution. The Tribunal could have ended slavery at any point, but no, inevitably the Dunmer suffer catastrophic defeat at the hands of those they enslaved.
In Red Year, the Dunmer reaped what they and the Tribunal sowed. Had the Tribunal been any less arrogant, Vivec and Almalexia could have blunted many of the worst effects, but no, Vivec couldn't give up Baar Dau, his monument to himself and Almalexia couldn't give up power long enough to make sure her successors weren't corrupt.
All of their power came from siphoning it from the Heart of Lorkhan every once in a while. The power they hold is finite and not their own, so without the Heart to steal from, they're just regular Dunmer.
MythicEmperor wrote: »They fill my soul gems.
While the Red Year is a perfect example of rough justice, I find Trials of Vivec a bit... Odd. I mean, this is written by MK, right? So it kinda explains its oddity, but why there is no other source of his Trial? When WWII criminals were judged, whole world knew about it and some people wrote about it. And trial of GOD? With only one not so consistent source? I may be mistaken, but I never saw normal written info about his trial, if there is any, correct me please I'd love to read it
Konstant_Tel_Necris wrote: »
Trial of Vivec was forum RP event not only MK was part of it.
https://www.imperial-library.info/content/trial-vivec