lordrichter wrote: »I am also not sure that we should expect Sotha Sil to speak for all of Nirn. The scope of his deal might be strongest only in and around Morrowind because it is Sotha Sil that enforces it. He might not care as much about places like Grahtwood.
lordrichter wrote: »I am also not sure that we should expect Sotha Sil to speak for all of Nirn. The scope of his deal might be strongest only in and around Morrowind because it is Sotha Sil that enforces it. He might not care as much about places like Grahtwood.
I wouldn't say that since Gil-Var-Delle is in Grahtwood and its destruction was what lead to the Coldharbour Compact in the first place, so I think Sil cares (#1 Nirn Dad).
It is probably because none of the Daedric Princes actually entered Nirn in their "true, terrifying form" (that's how it is described the form Mehrunes Dagon used when entering Nirn in Oblivion, if I am not mistaken). Even Molag Bal technically was trying to bring Nirn to him and not enter Nirn (though, is it said that he is at full power during the Imperial City invasion?).
Meddling in mortal affairs, though? That they do all the time.
Not all of the daedric princes agreed on the ancient pact.
lordrichter wrote: »lordrichter wrote: »I am also not sure that we should expect Sotha Sil to speak for all of Nirn. The scope of his deal might be strongest only in and around Morrowind because it is Sotha Sil that enforces it. He might not care as much about places like Grahtwood.
I wouldn't say that since Gil-Var-Delle is in Grahtwood and its destruction was what lead to the Coldharbour Compact in the first place, so I think Sil cares (#1 Nirn Dad).
It is probably because none of the Daedric Princes actually entered Nirn in their "true, terrifying form" (that's how it is described the form Mehrunes Dagon used when entering Nirn in Oblivion, if I am not mistaken). Even Molag Bal technically was trying to bring Nirn to him and not enter Nirn (though, is it said that he is at full power during the Imperial City invasion?).
Meddling in mortal affairs, though? That they do all the time.
Since we don't know what Sotha Sil said, it is possible that his comment was more NIMBY than that. Daedric influences on Nirn are a danger to Morrowind, but as it is Sotha Sil that enforces it, he may be more interested in keeping them out of his back yard. It is not like Sotha Sil is throwing himself in front of the Anchors to save Nirn.
“The Daedra princes I spoke with have agreed to our terms,” he said flatly. “Disasters such as befell Gilverdale should be averted. Only through certain intermediaries such as witches or sorcerers will they answer the call of man and mer.”
WhiteCoatSyndrome wrote: »As far as we know they're not allowed to come to Nirn without an intermediary. So if someone on the approved list summoned him, he can show up. Here:“The Daedra princes I spoke with have agreed to our terms,” he said flatly. “Disasters such as befell Gilverdale should be averted. Only through certain intermediaries such as witches or sorcerers will they answer the call of man and mer.”
I think the man who was the boss fight in Southpoint did it there, but it's been ages since I went through that quest.
It seemed like it was him, yeah. The mayor. He made a deal with Sheogorath in order to try to maintain his power. Then you fight the mayor of the town, or you convince Sheogorath to take him to the Shivering Islands. Sheogorath says the mayor is his "favourite mortal" (and you are his "second favourite").WhiteCoatSyndrome wrote: »I think the man who was the boss fight in Southpoint did it there, but it's been ages since I went through that quest.
WhiteCoatSyndrome wrote: »As far as we know they're not allowed to come to Nirn without an intermediary. So if someone on the approved list summoned him, he can show up. Here:“The Daedra princes I spoke with have agreed to our terms,” he said flatly. “Disasters such as befell Gilverdale should be averted. Only through certain intermediaries such as witches or sorcerers will they answer the call of man and mer.”
I think the man who was the boss fight in Southpoint did it there, but it's been ages since I went through that quest.
Not all of the daedric princes agreed on the ancient pact.
Sheogorath did, though. He was one of the eight who did.
"They came to mock at Tribune small
Came Schemer, Hunger, Hunter, all
Scryer, Pariah, Destroyer came
And Raver and Twilight just the same"
That's, in order, Molag Bal, Boethiah, Hircine, Hermaeus Mora, Malacath, Mehrunes Dagon, Sheogorath and Azura.
From dread Daedra save us, from Daedra keep us safe~lordrichter wrote: »lordrichter wrote: »I am also not sure that we should expect Sotha Sil to speak for all of Nirn. The scope of his deal might be strongest only in and around Morrowind because it is Sotha Sil that enforces it. He might not care as much about places like Grahtwood.
I wouldn't say that since Gil-Var-Delle is in Grahtwood and its destruction was what lead to the Coldharbour Compact in the first place, so I think Sil cares (#1 Nirn Dad).
It is probably because none of the Daedric Princes actually entered Nirn in their "true, terrifying form" (that's how it is described the form Mehrunes Dagon used when entering Nirn in Oblivion, if I am not mistaken). Even Molag Bal technically was trying to bring Nirn to him and not enter Nirn (though, is it said that he is at full power during the Imperial City invasion?).
Meddling in mortal affairs, though? That they do all the time.
Since we don't know what Sotha Sil said, it is possible that his comment was more NIMBY than that. Daedric influences on Nirn are a danger to Morrowind, but as it is Sotha Sil that enforces it, he may be more interested in keeping them out of his back yard. It is not like Sotha Sil is throwing himself in front of the Anchors to save Nirn.
Yeah, we don't know the exact terms of the Coldharbour Compact. We do not know if Sotha Sil included all of Nirn in it, okay, but if he did, I do not think Sheogorath's appearances in some quests go against it, because he didn't do what Mehrunes Dagon did, he didn't enter Nirn at full power, as far as we know.
Not all of the daedric princes agreed on the ancient pact.
Sheogorath did, though. He was one of the eight who did.
"They came to mock at Tribune small
Came Schemer, Hunger, Hunter, all
Scryer, Pariah, Destroyer came
And Raver and Twilight just the same"
That's, in order, Molag Bal, Boethiah, Hircine, Hermaeus Mora, Malacath, Mehrunes Dagon, Sheogorath and Azura.
From dread Daedra save us, from Daedra keep us safe~lordrichter wrote: »lordrichter wrote: »I am also not sure that we should expect Sotha Sil to speak for all of Nirn. The scope of his deal might be strongest only in and around Morrowind because it is Sotha Sil that enforces it. He might not care as much about places like Grahtwood.
I wouldn't say that since Gil-Var-Delle is in Grahtwood and its destruction was what lead to the Coldharbour Compact in the first place, so I think Sil cares (#1 Nirn Dad).
It is probably because none of the Daedric Princes actually entered Nirn in their "true, terrifying form" (that's how it is described the form Mehrunes Dagon used when entering Nirn in Oblivion, if I am not mistaken). Even Molag Bal technically was trying to bring Nirn to him and not enter Nirn (though, is it said that he is at full power during the Imperial City invasion?).
Meddling in mortal affairs, though? That they do all the time.
Since we don't know what Sotha Sil said, it is possible that his comment was more NIMBY than that. Daedric influences on Nirn are a danger to Morrowind, but as it is Sotha Sil that enforces it, he may be more interested in keeping them out of his back yard. It is not like Sotha Sil is throwing himself in front of the Anchors to save Nirn.
Yeah, we don't know the exact terms of the Coldharbour Compact. We do not know if Sotha Sil included all of Nirn in it, okay, but if he did, I do not think Sheogorath's appearances in some quests go against it, because he didn't do what Mehrunes Dagon did, he didn't enter Nirn at full power, as far as we know.
hmm, ok.
I really would like to know how Sotha Sil convinced someone like Molag Bal to restrict himself like that. I suppose it was some kind of trade off and he got something valuable in return? Otherwise I have no clue why he or the other daedric princes would agree on that.
I really would like to know how Sotha Sil convinced someone like Molag Bal to restrict himself like that. I suppose it was some kind of trade off and he got something valuable in return? Otherwise I have no clue why he or the other daedric princes would agree on that.
Korah_Eaglecry wrote: »She has no reason to be completely honest with us and I always felt she was more interested in letting someone else get their hands dirty on her behalf, which is something the Daedra do often...
FoolishHuman wrote: »There was probably a lot more going on there then azura would let on. I mean, she probably hid the moon-and-star ring that could have easily solved the whole thing.
starkerealm wrote: »FoolishHuman wrote: »There was probably a lot more going on there then azura would let on. I mean, she probably hid the moon-and-star ring that could have easily solved the whole thing.
Actually, is there ever an example of the ring actually killing someone?
I remember, playing the original game, wondering if the ring would kill me when I put it on. First time, I actually saved before equipping it.... and then the game crashed, because, Morrowind.
Thing is, in TES3, the ring won't kill NPCs who equip it. It does have an enchantment, but as far as I know, the, "kills anyone except Nerevar," thing is just a legend, the artifact itself doesn't possess that capacity.