I would recommend a Asus laptop . Both of them are very good and would be able to play ESO at high settings.
Your money your choice .

I'd go with AMD CPUs (they are more power-efficient, battery will last longer) and a 60 hz screen (battery will last much longer).

Did you buy one?

They look identical in terms of specs and certainly those specs look spot on. Probably a bit better than you need for ESO, but just a bit.

I usually go to https://www.notebookcheck.net/ for reviews. By far the best resource I know of.

I recently got a Thinkpad X1 Extreme Gen 4, a business machine that is arguably overpriced and only has a 60Hz screen, but was on sale. It has a vapor chamber cooling design. Compared to an earlier generation of that model, I find the Gen 4 eminently usable. Lenovo and nVidia seem to have put some work into that, which I have not seen mentioned in any review. There is a "Cool and quiet on lap" option in the BIOS, which I have selected. I then capped the framerate at 60Hz in the nVidia driver. I don't know whether the machine has an undocumented gyroscope to determine whether it is being used on your lap, but this thing is remarkable. When playing ESO, the fans stay at a medium volume. The framerate is at a rock solid 60Hz on the medium Windows 10 power slider setting or a steady 30Hz at the low setting. 4K screen btw. I use the medium setting and it's usable without headphones. Remarkable. When you Alt Tab out of the game to do other stuff, e.g. when you're multi-tasking, or when you set it down on a desk, the fan ramps up. ESO is not a terribly demanding game, but this is much better than the older model not only in terms of absolute performance, but in terms of usability. The power consumption and fan control adopt a steady state while you're gaming that is actually pleasant to use. I don't know whether the vapor chamber has anything to do with it. The laptop is not prone to ramping the fan up and down quickly, but only tends to do it gradually.

That said, there is an argument against laptops. If something breaks, repairs will be much more difficult than a desktop. I initially used membrane keyboards while playing ESO over the past 6 years and have ruined several due to the way I place my hands in a fixed position and only ever hit some keys at the edges. I see no deterioration with the mechanical keyboard I use with my desktop now. A further problem is that mechanical keyboards typically have n-key rollover, whereas membrane keyboards may not have that. If you hold down certain combinations of 3 keys on a membrane keyboard, the third key may not register. This is a very real problem on Lenovo Thinkpads. I have weird problems controlling my character on those laptops that I don't have with my external mechanical keyboard. You'd think a gaming laptop wouldn't suffer from that. I honestly don't know. It could be a Thinkpad specific thing.

Unfortunately I have no experience with actual gaming laptops, such as the ones you mention. I just wanted to share this experience to illustrate there is more to your choice than you will ever find in even the very thorough professional reviews on Notebookcheck. But I guess you already know that or you wouldn't be asking. Maybe someone on Reddit has used the exact machines you're comparing.