As an elf my main character would kill the world boss and prevent the biggest threat after the Molag Bal himself - Tiber Septim. Some of my other characters in ESO are their young versions of my Skyrim or text RPG characters of the 4th era.Kombinator wrote: »Like the title says. If you were to write a grand story about ESO, then what would be the final fate of your main character? Would he retire somewhere nice and safe? Maybe leave to Oblivion? Or go, and start working in politics?
Let's pretend, that Tiber Septim is about to show up around 300 years after the Planemeld stopped. So even as an elf you cannot live to that day naturally.
As an elf my main character would kill the world boss and prevent the biggest threat after the Molag Bal himself - Tiber Septim. Some of my other characters in ESO are their young versions of my Skyrim or text RPG characters of the 4th era.Kombinator wrote: »Like the title says. If you were to write a grand story about ESO, then what would be the final fate of your main character? Would he retire somewhere nice and safe? Maybe leave to Oblivion? Or go, and start working in politics?
Let's pretend, that Tiber Septim is about to show up around 300 years after the Planemeld stopped. So even as an elf you cannot live to that day naturally.
You are wrong about longevity of elves. Elves live long, especially high elves. Even dark elves can live as long as Divayth Fyr. We know about a simple paladin, not a mage, who lives for several thousands of years (the snow elf Gelebor).
CMDR_Un1k0rn wrote: »I mean I don't think we can draw an end until the last expansion is confirmed as the last.
My Bosmer Nightblade has retired to the Linchal Manor where he tunes up his Precursor clones, crafts gear for other adventurers, and talks to the Augur about the ways of the universe. He generally only comes out of retirement when there is a large crisis. Most recently he came out of retirement to help with the Dragons in Elsweyr and there are rumors that he might be needed in Skyrim soon, but until then he just dusts off the various trophies and sits by the fire enjoying a glass of hot spiced rotmeth.
LukosCreyden wrote: »Luka Creyden, my Necromancer:
Due to her body being technically Daedric (Azure Plasm) and also eventually becoming a Lich, Luka is sort of stuck with immortality. Its not a problem to her though; she can continue her research and studies from her home in Coldharbor, whilst watching over the Mundus.
Over time, Luka notices that whenever things on Nirn start to get a bit iffy, some random hero or another turns up to sort the problem out. Safe in the knowledge that Tamriel is seemingly fated to be in good hands, Luka withdraws further into her arcane studies.
As time passes, Luka begins to take on Appprentices, who study and live with her in that pocket realm within Coldharbor. It starts as just one Apprentice, then two, then three... A few years pass and that small pocket realm has become a town all of its own.
Several more years pass, the very few who knew Luka and her followers barely speak of her any more as her deeds fade from memory. However, young mages whisper rumors to one-another, of a mysterious city filled with ageless mages, drifting freely through the unknown infinity of Oblivion.
So yeah, something like that!
We don't really know how many. There is not a small number of mages who lived really long (high elven mages like Galerion or dark elven mages as Telvanni wizards). We also have a number of non-mages like Gelebor, Laloriaran Dynar (if it is possible to say "non-mage" about ayleid) and even Brand-Shei, who is a simple merchant, who is not old and yet he is almost 200 years old. We also know that Neloth considers Senise Thindo too young to wear a particular robe since she is only 200 years old.Kombinator wrote: »As an elf my main character would kill the world boss and prevent the biggest threat after the Molag Bal himself - Tiber Septim. Some of my other characters in ESO are their young versions of my Skyrim or text RPG characters of the 4th era.Kombinator wrote: »Like the title says. If you were to write a grand story about ESO, then what would be the final fate of your main character? Would he retire somewhere nice and safe? Maybe leave to Oblivion? Or go, and start working in politics?
Let's pretend, that Tiber Septim is about to show up around 300 years after the Planemeld stopped. So even as an elf you cannot live to that day naturally.
You are wrong about longevity of elves. Elves live long, especially high elves. Even dark elves can live as long as Divayth Fyr. We know about a simple paladin, not a mage, who lives for several thousands of years (the snow elf Gelebor).
Very few live that long unless they have very great magical knowledge. You may haven't noticed, but they do not have the usual fantasy disease immunity. Which means, that disease, and violence can both end them.
But to kill Tiber Septim before he can conquer Tamriel. Now that would seriously change the lore of Elder Scrolls. And not a predictible way. At least by the time of Skyrim. Though Alduin's return still happen. The "great war", and the Stormcloak rebellion would unlikely to be the same.
Kombinator wrote: »Like the title says. If you were to write a grand story about ESO, then what would be the final fate of your main character? Would he retire somewhere nice and safe? Maybe leave to Oblivion? Or go, and start working in politics?
Let's pretend, that Tiber Septim is about to show up around 300 years after the Planemeld stopped. So even as an elf you cannot live to that day naturally.
Hapexamendios wrote: »Stuck under an ever growing mountain of Master Writs and Surveys.