- Location
- Greece
Also: I just know that Ralvas is referencing an anime character with his catchphrase ("you made five mistakes"), but I just can't put my finger on which one.
It's Tsumugu Kinagase from Kill la Kill.
Also: I just know that Ralvas is referencing an anime character with his catchphrase ("you made five mistakes"), but I just can't put my finger on which one.
That was my thought too, but Tsumugu's line was "Let me tell you two useful pieces of information."
Yeah, can't argue with you there. I was more responding to the other guy.Oh I totally agree with you there. Never thought otherwise. Arngeir even makes note of the precision of the LDB's Voice. I figure that's the main thing with the Greybeards. Regular men and mer are not nearly as naturally attuned to it as Dragons or Dragonborn are and the Greybeards immerse themselves in it and make it the only thing they do. It's not surprising that the raw knowledge and power of the Thu'um they have gets ahead of their control and precision.
I always figured the old-school pre-WIndcaller Tongues went for a less immersive approach, only ever fully mastering a few Shouts each and not wallowing in it as much as the Greybeards do as a rule, except for some, like Jurgen Windcaller, who were prodigies or just really dedicated.
Yeah, can't argue with you there. I was more responding to the other guy.
The problem with lore in the Elder Scrolls universe is that the games aren't representative of the actual world and that books all have an inherent bias to them. In the end, canon is what you make of it, so it's not like it's confirmed either way. That's why Apocrypha is such a thing in lore communities, a lot of the time.
Most Arena lore is pretty heavily contradicted in later games. Morrowind is officially when it 'starts', with Daggerfall being second in precedence (for what is considered canon) and finally Arena. This is because a ton of information was retconned through those three games. Of course, the size of Tamriel is never contradicted and so we can go ahead with Arena lore there.As far as I am aware "The Elder Scrolls: Arena" is technically how big Tamriel is if it was on Earth. Because it takes Real life weeks from going to one side of Tamriel to the other.
The vast Volcano of Tamriel, this giant mountain dominates the north of Morrowind. It is a small continent all to itself, riven from the rest of Morrowind by the remains of a colossal crater. On a clear day (an exceedingly rare event), the peak can be seen from Almalexia, 250 miles to the south.
They are both objectively false and objectively true. That is what it means to be Vehk and Vehk, a duality in one.For instance, Vivec's 36 Lessons are most definitely not objectively true.
Well, I know that they're true in a sense. They're just not the only truth that exists. A better example might have been the mer version of the Monomyth as opposed to the version that men have.They are both objectively false and objectively true. That is what it means to be Vehk and Vehk, a duality in one.
with our innardskill and do funny things with out innards that weren't really funny,
taut likeWillow was taught like a bowstring ready to let loose a hail of arrows.
If he was stillIf was still alive, then nothing short of a mountain avalanche would kill him,
Hell Ulfric's Fus Ro tore the King's body apart and that wasn't even a full powered shout.
This has been pointed outnto me but i do wonder... was it a literal disarming? Or a Dis-arming? *ba-dum-tiss*Direct quote in game from Ulfric explains that his shout disarmed the High King and then he ran him through; the "Ulfric's shout tore the High King apart" bit is rumour.
It's like believing a book written by Vivec talking about how awesome and enlightened Vivec is. Don't take all those things too seriously.
Especially all the stuff Vivec published talking about how awesome Vivec is.
ya no shit, the mofo had MAX STATS do you know how hard it was to kill him going around the storyline? VERY, and he was NAKED, with only his fists!
I see that Dragnor has already changed his name to escape Willow's wrath.I'm enlisting in the legion after dropping Umbra off," Ragdor said quickly. "If I manage to run faster than she can track, I should be safe."
while Dragnor's hand clasped with a grip that wasn't like a steel vice, but more of a comforting warm presence, upon my shoulder as if to show how proud he was.
It was strange.
FTFY"Here lie our fallen lords, until the power of Alduin revives them."
That's the canon translation of the Word Wall(what do you call an angry undead guard? "An unending force of rage and darkness"), all Shouts learned at a Word Wall are part of a full sentence written on the walls."Here lies the guardian keeper of dragonstone, and a force of unending rage and darkness." Notice the and in the sentence. Clearly the draugr they killed was the "guardian keeper of dragonstone." Who is the force of unending rage and darkness you may ask? Well I think this lends precedence to my earlier theory that this is in fact Umbra. I theorize that he somehow got his hands on the wooden dragon priest mask or got sent backwards in time by an elder scroll.
FTFY
It refers to the Dragons in the burial mounds, the Dragonstone is a map of Skyrim marked with the location of all said mounds. Where the fallen dragons lie, until Alduin goes and revives them.
That's the canon translation of the Word Wall(what do you call an angry undead guard? "An unending force of rage and darkness"), all Shouts learned at a Word Wall are part of a full sentence written on the walls.
That's certainly what Vivec, bloated with stolen divinity and ruling as a god as part of a theocratic junta with power of life and death over Morrowind would have you think.