You are forgetting Akavir

These are all good suggestions, but what I want most ATM is a Cities Enhanced DLC, which revamps the cities of the base game, adding (say) Summerset architecture to Auridon, redesigns the cities to feel like cities rather than glorified villages, adds more quests (possibly gated until the main quest is completed), adds children maybe, adds DLC style daily quests, maybe localises Thieves Guild and Dark Brotherhood notice boards, and so on.

The base game cities are kind of embarrassing in the light of Orsinium, The Thieves Guild, and Summerset DLCs. Sure, a Cities DLC wouldn't give us new lands to explore, but I think revitalising those we have would be worth it.

Own wrote: »

We need damn PvP content. Extend cyrodiil or make a better one with a different queue. I want keeps to pvp in like the ones in summerset! Why not update them or just make a new zone? I am pretty bored of fighting in the same basic keeps, everytime i go to a new keep. Same Defense. Same offense.

ZOS_Holden

Oh, and there's too much PvE and player separation on objectives in I/C to be Worth calling a PvP zone. I go there to PvE telvars

Because the Imperial City is bursting at the seams with players (for a whole two weeks out of the year during the anniversary event), Battlegrounds has never had population issues (right, pull the other one), and Cyrodiil faces high demand for more campaign (during Midyear Mayhem, otherwise we're losing campaigns)...

Yes, I'm sure the demand for more PVP content is there!

If only Cyrodiil worked properly, Imperial City had players, and Battlegrounds didn't have constant balance, queue, and low population issues, maybe ZOS would feel a little more inclined to update or extend PVP content.

Shadow_Akula wrote: »

It’d be interesting to see Solstheim as part of the territory of Skyrim instead of Morrowind territory. I have no idea where about a off the coast of Skyrim Solstheim is but perhaps it could be included in a west Skyrim expansion?

Solstheim is on the east end of Skyrim. If you look on the world map, it's that big island north of Eastmarch. Because of how close it is to Skyrim is the reason the Nord have in the past claimed it as their territory.

Aliyavana wrote: »

Idc about skyrim since it's been released so many times but I want a dlc in winyerhold before it collapsed

One of the things I still remember from before ESO was released, back before I even had a care about the game, was people asking if Winterhold would be included. ZOS said no, but it would be added in a DLC. I chuckle thinking about how long ago that was. I don't doubt Winterhold will come some day, given that I'm pretty sure I'd had seen ZOS say at one point they do eventually want to have the entirety of Tamriel visit able, but it's taking a tad longer than I'm sure people asking for it back in the day ever expected.

Shadow_Akula wrote: »

LittlePinkDot wrote: »

You are forgetting Akavir

Akavir is not part of Tamriel. Akavir is it’s own continent, like Atmora or Yokuda (before Yokuda sank).

A bit off topic, but it's possible that Yokuda did not sink! In what I assume is a Summerset lore book (I haven't noticed if I'd found it yet, I know of this because it was one of the books Raz included in his report to Queen Ayrenn, the book included in the physical collector's edition of Summerset), but Lailfin, steward of Histories at the Illumination Academy argues that the mythical "sinking" islands of Yokuda, Thras and Aldmeris may not have physically sunk. He argues that the use of the word "sinking" might have been used in a metaphorical sense. All three of these islands were the ancestral home of it's race, Redguard, Sloads, and Aldmer respectively. He thinks that saying they sunk may have been "a trick of the light -- a poet's attempt at explaining the pain of forgotten origins." It was an interesting little read. The in-game title of the book is "The Ubiquitous Sinking Isle."

BrightOblivion wrote: »

Interesting. Perhaps. However, if you go into Hel Ra Citadel, before you start fighting the Celestial Warrior, he specifically states something along the lines of "The Shehai (the spirit sword thing) of a first rank Ansei sank Old Yokuda. This Warrior's Shehai is beyond first rank." I understand that as the embodiment of a Celestial, his head may be somewhat in the clouds, but his statement seems to point more to a literal sinking than a figurative one, unless perhaps the first rank Ansei's sword facilitated them leaving. And as a Celestial, it seems like he would have a broader view and a longer memory (maybe he even saw it happen) than some musty academy steward.

That's not to say that something about either Aldmeris or Thras was figurative, but I think Yokuda lies beneath the waves.

Anything really is truly possible in this universe. I would not be surprised if Youkda did sink since we do know there is magic that can make landmasses disappear, Artaeum and Eyeva both being examples we know about and have visited in ESO.

Though, it did just dawn on me there could be another possibility of what happened to any of the sinking islands. The leader of the Psijic Order (I can't remember his title) mentioned that there are rumors that The Crystal Tower is present in all realms or planes, can't remember what term he used, and that if that is the case, it is the one entity holding everything together. Maybe it is possible that all of the sinking islands didn't sink into the ocean, but a great power caused them to cease being in the plane/realm that Tamriel inhabits and transferred it to another plane/realm. Yokuda was sunk by a "forbidden sword stroke." If I remember right Thras was home to one of the great mystical towers (other towers being, among other, White-Gold and Crystal) and the Sload are powerful mages in their own right. And the Aldmer, the forebears of the Altmer, are said to have fallen from Aedric grace. I don't think it's out of the realm of possibility that these islands still exist, but just not in Tamriel's plane. Maybe they're in the same place that The Walking City is. But, if any of them do exist in another plane, that could be an interesting story to explore, either in ESO though a DLC or Chapter (you know, once they run out of provinces of Tamriel), or in an SP Elder Scrolls game.

don't forget the, eastern morrowind area, pydonea, Akavair, Atmora and daedric realms such as the shivering isle and the deadlands

Isn't thieves guild redguard themed?

BrightOblivion wrote: »

Nattles wrote: »

A bit off topic, but it's possible that Yokuda did not sink! In what I assume is a Summerset lore book (I haven't noticed if I'd found it yet, I know of this because it was one of the books Raz included in his report to Queen Ayrenn, the book included in the physical collector's edition of Summerset), but Lailfin, steward of Histories at the Illumination Academy argues that the mythical "sinking" islands of Yokuda, Thras and Aldmeris may not have physically sunk. He argues that the use of the word "sinking" might have been used in a metaphorical sense. All three of these islands were the ancestral home of it's race, Redguard, Sloads, and Aldmer respectively. He thinks that saying they sunk may have been "a trick of the light -- a poet's attempt at explaining the pain of forgotten origins." It was an interesting little read. The in-game title of the book is "The Ubiquitous Sinking Isle."

Interesting. Perhaps. However, if you go into Hel Ra Citadel, before you start fighting the Celestial Warrior, he specifically states something along the lines of "The Shehai (the spirit sword thing) of a first rank Ansei sank Old Yokuda. This Warrior's Shehai is beyond first rank." I understand that as the embodiment of a Celestial, his head may be somewhat in the clouds, but his statement seems to point more to a literal sinking than a figurative one, unless perhaps the first rank Ansei's sword facilitated them leaving. And as a Celestial, it seems like he would have a broader view and a longer memory (maybe he even saw it happen) than some musty academy steward.

That's not to say that something about either Aldmeris or Thras was figurative, but I think Yokuda lies beneath the waves.

Or the island could have vanished, using the same magic as the Psijoc Order. And sense the island was no longer there, it was a logical conclusion that the island sank.