I always skipped the intro. So not really fussed to be honest.

We should choose. But if we will not, the beginning needs to be changed. I do no want to stuck on Vvardenfell forever.

I'm all for additional tutorial zones, which I'll always play, but I need the option of which one to start at, personally.

Starting off in Vvardenfell I swell, and I believe overall because of how the coldharbour angle occurs now and the lack of anchors in Vvardenfell it now occurs prior to Molag Bal and his invasion (provided you stay on Vvardenfell and see it through before moving on) or after if you've done the main quests and then move on to Vvardenfell.

But for new characters that I have a set idea in mind for? Constantly starting at Vvardenfell (which I one and doned and somewhat don't care to ever do again) hinders me, as does starting in the wailing prison over and over. Though, at least with Vvardenfell I can play it off with "I was on my way to [insert region here] so I could [find the brotherhood, join the thieves guild, visit my homeland, etc] and got shipwrecked. Now that I'm free and okay I can find a navigator and resume my original journey" and thus skip all the main Vvardenfell stuff.

Having multiple options would do wonders for immersion on specific characters.

I think the new tutorial with Morrowind was a big thing for immersing new players and introducing characters. I fully expect them to continue the trend.

I wouldn't mind having a new tutorial for each chapter, but if they do that I really want to be able to choose which one I get, and be able to do the others later like we can with Coldharbour.

Kind of like the way Guild Wars 1 did it. Because each of their expansions was designed to work as a stand-alone game they pretty much had to have a separate tutorial for each one. But if you owned 2 or 3 of them when you created a new character you got to choose which campaign they started in and therefore which tutorial you got, and could then do an abridged version of the other two when you went to that campaign (it just taught you the new mechanics, like how to control NPC party members, rather than going through all the details of combat).

Of course that was apparently one of the things that made the studio give up on their original game and make a sequel - it was getting to be too much work to put in a new tutorial each time, and other things to accommodate low level characters in new maps like trying to make the enemies easy enough that the newbies could beat them, but also somehow interesting for experienced players. Maybe ZOS wouldn't consider it a problem to have to make a new tutorial each time, or maybe they'll find a way around it. But it wouldn't surprise me if sooner or later they drop that and pick 1 point for all new characters to start at.