NotaDaedraWorshipper wrote: »Princes doesn't have a "true form". They lack a physical form or at least one that's possible to be perceived by mortals. They choose to manifest in certain forms.laniakea_0 wrote: »can we be sure this is her true form? they did say several times that she was walking through the West Weald, basically blending in with the locals. so could it be possible that she picked this shape for her escape?then there's also the fact that one of the glyphics containing Mora's secret has not been opened yet. I think it's conceivable that she isn't able to assume her true shape yet...
laniakea_0 wrote: »TheNuminous1 wrote: »What if Tho'at IS ithelia!
she is not. from what little we've seen, Tho'at comes from the daedric plane of Mirrormoor, which the next dungeons will revolve around and which Ithelia appears to be at least associated with. It is also possible that Mirrormoor is her realm, but I think Fargrave may also be a likely candidate.
Still totals up correctly. Not seeing the problem, here.
(By the way, I'm enjoying the AI art. My husband has been into making portraits of our group's D&D characters with AI lately, and they look awesome. I need to try it out.)
aspergalas4 wrote: »Amazing how AI continues to exhibit more creativity than people that are paid for their supposed creative talents.
Definitely getting Jyggalag vibes. But I have to admit I am intrigued by a forgotten daedric prince.
baltic1284 wrote: »There are a lot of forgotten Deadric Princes as the game went along some where forgotten and some, where pushed more upward and became more famous amongst the player base. For me it is nice they are actually trying to bring some of them back
baltic1284 wrote: »There are a lot of forgotten Deadric Princes as the game went along some where forgotten and some, where pushed more upward and became more famous amongst the player base. For me it is nice they are actually trying to bring some of them back
Which ones?
Obviously, they cannot answer because they forgot.
laniakea_0 wrote: »The form which most resembles her true from, then.
That's a godsdamned Sailor Moon wand.
OtarTheMad wrote: »It's not a whip, it's a thread of fate or the thread of fate.
aspergalas4 wrote: »Rolled the dice a few times.
Yeah, still a young woman, I know.
Amazing how AI continues to exhibit more creativity than people that are paid for their supposed creative talents. First image actually looks very similar to what I would imagine a new female Daedric Prince would look like without context.CameraBeardThePirate wrote: »aspergalas4 wrote: »The appearance of Ithelia simply doesn't look Daedric enough, the glass shard aesthetic is unique but her appearance beyond that is rather mundane for an entity that is as otherworldly as Daedra are.
Sheo appears as literally just a guy in a Two-Face suit. Azura appears as literally just a dark elf holding a moon and star. Nocturnal is just a chick with a skimpy robe and a couple raven pets. I mean jeez, Meridia's IN GAME model is just a transparent female Breton NPC. Malacath is just an orc in a loincloth.
In fact, the only Princes with particularly "Otherworldly" appearances are Mora, Peryite, Mephala, Bal, and Dagon. Maybe Hircine too, but he's basically just a normal dude with a stag skull.
Azura in Morrowind^
Like, how is this "otherworldly" if Ithelia is "mundane"?
Really feels like one of those scenarios of "this is something new so I hate it".
Going by your feelings is probably why you are so off the mark then. People really are missing the point being made here and it actually makes me laugh. Don't retort to something if you don't understand what is being said. There is no point in adding a new prince unless they are unreservedly unique in their goals and appearance. Adding a prince for the sake of it creates more problems than the intrigue it creates, in this case there is no intrigue because there is nothing interesting about this new supposedly threatening prince. It's a women with tattoos with some glass wings.
CameraBeardThePirate wrote: »and they're bringing in a Prince of Change.
laniakea_0 wrote: »NotaDaedraWorshipper wrote: »Princes doesn't have a "true form". They lack a physical form or at least one that's possible to be perceived by mortals. They choose to manifest in certain forms.laniakea_0 wrote: »can we be sure this is her true form? they did say several times that she was walking through the West Weald, basically blending in with the locals. so could it be possible that she picked this shape for her escape?then there's also the fact that one of the glyphics containing Mora's secret has not been opened yet. I think it's conceivable that she isn't able to assume her true shape yet...
The form which most resembles her true from, then. my point is that we don't really know yet why she looks that way or if this is even her preferred shape to take on or just a disguise.
That's a godsdamned Sailor Moon wand.
Actually, I've been staring at whatever Ithelia is holding there, for some time now, wondering where I know it from. I think I have seen something very similar in shape (and probably not as sparkly) on some real-world ancient statue or maybe vase painting. Unfortunately, I can't remember anymore when and where. It's no whip for sure, if one looks closer at the handle and where the strings come out. Or at least it would be a very stupid, impractical design for a whip.
NotaDaedraWorshipper wrote: »But Mehrunes Dagon is already here. Mr. Destruction, ambition and change.
NotaDaedraWorshipper wrote: »It reminds me of spindles and other tools used for making and wrapping up yarn, along with fabric weaving.
There's one thing I'm wondering about, though. Might they use Ithelia to establish something like a parallel universe (to use a simple term) and tell us that everything that happens in ESO takes place in a different dimension than the singleplayer TES games? That would be an extremely easy way out of all lore incongruencies (and unfortunately a new open door to possibly make up new extremely unfitting things).
@Syldras - https://www.nameslook.com/ithelia
That's the first option google provides. *shrug* It's not very cogent really. I've never heard the name before, and I'm a bit bummed that I can't use it now that I HAVE heard it....
I mean, parallel universes do exist in the way of Kalpas but I don't think multiverse/parallel universes as we see in pop culture are possible in TES given that this is all just the dream of the Godhead. Maybe TES is some weirdly reoccurring dream many people have, like teeth falling out or being late to school, but otherwise it's not possible. People don't dream multiple dreams at once.
NotaDaedraWorshipper wrote: »CameraBeardThePirate wrote: »and they're bringing in a Prince of Change.
But Mehrunes Dagon is already here. Mr. Destruction, ambition and change.
Checked the website. Created on January 20, 2024. It seems to randomly scan the internet and collect everything that vaguely looks like a name to automatically generate a site for it.
What makes you think it is not just making the website because you asked and populating it with random "feel good" content?
NotaDaedraWorshipper wrote: »CameraBeardThePirate wrote: »and they're bringing in a Prince of Change.
But Mehrunes Dagon is already here. Mr. Destruction, ambition and change.
There's one thing I'm wondering about, though. Might they use Ithelia to establish something like a parallel universe (to use a simple term) and tell us that everything that happens in ESO takes place in a different dimension than the singleplayer TES games? That would be an extremely easy way out of all lore incongruencies (and unfortunately a new open door to possibly make up new extremely unfitting things).
I mean, parallel universes do exist in the way of Kalpas but I don't think multiverse/parallel universes as we see in pop culture are possible in TES given that this is all just the dream of the Godhead. Maybe TES is some weirdly reoccurring dream many people have, like teeth falling out or being late to school, but otherwise it's not possible. People don't dream multiple dreams at once.
OtarTheMad wrote: »Lyg is said to be one of the Adjacent Places and a parallel version of Tamriel.
OtarTheMad wrote: »Lyg is said to be one of the Adjacent Places and a parallel version of Tamriel.
Said Michael Kirkbride in a forum, which is not considered official lore.
What's officially in the game (in lore books) says it's not even on a different plane of the universe, but it's just another continent on Nirn.
CameraBeardThePirate wrote: »Well no, not just Michael Kirkbride - The Augur of the Obscure talks about being from the/an Adjacent Place and references the Rule of the Dreughs, indicating that he's referring to Lyg.
CameraBeardThePirate wrote: »There's one thing I'm wondering about, though. Might they use Ithelia to establish something like a parallel universe (to use a simple term) and tell us that everything that happens in ESO takes place in a different dimension than the singleplayer TES games? That would be an extremely easy way out of all lore incongruencies (and unfortunately a new open door to possibly make up new extremely unfitting things).
I mean, parallel universes do exist in the way of Kalpas but I don't think multiverse/parallel universes as we see in pop culture are possible in TES given that this is all just the dream of the Godhead. Maybe TES is some weirdly reoccurring dream many people have, like teeth falling out or being late to school, but otherwise it's not possible. People don't dream multiple dreams at once.
Parallel universes can absolutely be possible in TES. Dragonbreaks are basically halfway there already - a period of time in which linear time gives way and multiple conflicting events can happen simultaneously.
OtarTheMad wrote: »Something already exists in lore about parallel universes, if you believe the tales.
Lyg is said to be one of the Adjacent Places and a parallel version of Tamriel.
At least that’s how UESP puts it.