Unfortunatly Gepe found himself trapped in his Orbservatory Prior, a gift from Seht, where he mastered dark and arcane arts.
The steady walls and empty rooms led him to become mad and alone until his final days.

All my characters end nerfed!
I am joking but I could not resists.

I imagine all my characters will die a bloody death on a battlefield somewhere. Or deep in some underground cave with nobody in Tamriel having any idea.

In-universe, my very first ESO character Rulogh gro-Gulash met his end when he tried to escort a wounded comrade-in-arms to safety. Rulogh hadn't realized that the other lad had been mauled by a blood fiend. Just before they reached Daggerfall, Rulogh was torn apart by his bud.


IRL Rulogh fell victim to the DELETE button. I deleted him because I had mis-built him so thoroughly that I saw no other way out, especially after his successor (who *had* met a blood fiend by then and is, of course, the guy who - in-universe- killed him) worked so well. So I ended Rulogh's misery for good.

All other characters of mine are still alive and kicking, and their ends are not written yet. Though I know that Octavia Civello will have children, just like Canoscia Cosades above... so her offspring will be able to appear in Oblivion .

With me sitting in my house waiting for the servers to shut down at midnight, and then after a moment of disorientation, the npcs start talking me.

I'd only have an ending for my characters if I decided to stop playing or if I wanted to delete a character (which I don't do). Otherwise, MMOs are never-ending adventures for me. That being said, if my main character -- Isachar Daerenfel -- had some sort of ending...

Well, if we went with a more lore-friendly story, he'd end up finding a wife, buying a mansion in Alinor with his inheritance and continue his Psijic studies while leading his father's trading company. However, he'd spend significantly less time with both if he had any children. Either way, he'd spend the rest of his days on Nirn in the physical bliss of wealthy retirement but would still occasionally struggle with the scars of his past magical adventures and the inevitable PTSD an individual might develop after experiencing the events of all of ESO's various questlines.

As for a less lore-friendly approach, after the Three-Banners War, he'd convince Queen Ayrenn to grant him a portion of land in Cyrodiil so that he could take up his ancient ancestral throne of the second-to-last Ayleid kingdom to fall and rule a new Ayleid nation under the values and overarching leadership of the Dominion. He'd still own his father's trading company but in this case, he'd fully appoint leadership to someone else. Otherwise, the rest of the story would play out the same way: finds a wife, has children, lives in physical bliss (in a restored Ayleid fortress, instead of the mansion) but is haunted by his past. However, unlike the other one, this time around, he'd stay fully in his studies of the Old Ways, using recovered Ayleid knowledge of magic to augment his abilities until he becomes a mage with power to rival that of the old masters like Vanus, Mannimarco, the Telvanni magisters, etc.

This one (khajiit-templar) will end her adventures when her skills and abilities abandon her completely (to the point where she can't even slay a chicken without dying). As long as that doesn't occur (and let's pray to the bright moons for that) khajiit will keep fighting in the name of our mighty queen Khamira! This one's paws won't give up that easily, yes!

Ama Luna would dissolve her group, settle down in her isolated mansion far away from everyone and everything, studying and intellectually questing to finally find the answers that she never found adventuring. Maybe she'd find them in the end. I hope she does.

August Moon would quietly watch her from a distance for a time, but he would eventually feel it was best to let Ama Luna be by herself. He wouldn't be able to help her find her answers. It would pain him to be near her because of that. In the end, August would find a loving, wonderful wife. They'd have two children, and he would find traditional happiness. But he'd stare at the moon every now and then with a pained longing. He wanted to find Ama Luna's answers. But looking at the moon always made him feel closer to her. She was a friend like no other. A sister in battle. Bonded by the moon. Even his dying breath would carry a whisper of her name.

Arwen Stone-and-Notion would be angry at the group dissolving, but she would understand. Arwen would then go on to take jobs for the fighter's guild, and she would do incredibly dangerous adventuring. She loved battle. And she loved testing her limits. Ama Luna was a useful restraint. Without her, Arwen would let her recklessness and rowdiness get the better of her, and she would eventually be killed in battle by Yoruichi. It's true she felt regret, but she died with a smirk.

Noel was devastated. She always looked to Ama Luna and the others as a refuge. But she knew she needed to stand on her own two feet. She protected others, she was a tank, after all. But she always felt like she was the one being protected and dragging others down. She found a gentle husband who would help her heal from horrors spoken and unspoken. She had no children. She lived a quiet life, took up painting, and found peace.

Yoruichi felt betrayed. She took the anger and made it her own. She became the leader of a band of marauders and decided she'd give Ama Luna an answer by flame and lamentation. She was killed by Arwen.

Belacqua dies a casualty of war while trying to provide medical care on neutral ground. Probably.

O’risen is killed by Zos nearsightedness and betrayal of 25 years of lore.

Oisin grows into an old hermit and passes away one winter surrounded by his animal companions.

Caveat Lector is basically me, so I don’t know.

Nikola drowns while rescuing a member of his crew during an impressive storm at sea. He had a son he never met with a woman he “married” at a port city.

Philippe extends his life with clockwork machinery and magic until the great great grandchildren of his apprentices remind him the value of life with a limit. So after recording his wisdom for them he stops upgrading. The metal eventually poisons his blood and he lives with the aches and pains for a little while before dying. He leaves his home and laboratory to his students for it to become a school.

Hermès stops cooperating with the Daedric deity that put him on Nirn and gets re-absorbed.

I don’t know about the others. Maybe I think Beau Langiere the Boulanger dies of a life long carb overdose, fat, happy and surrounded by extended family who continue his bakery business.