That's one thing I hate about ES lore, how it's never revealed just how much Aldmeri stuff the various merish cultures keep, no matter the deviation. I guess it's one of those more "fill in the gaps yourself" kind of things as is a lot of the lore. Project Tamriel showed off a doc today with a section explaining why the Dunmer gather their dead's ashes in one place by saying they're trying to imitate the oneness of the dead the Aldmer achieved by uploading their souls to Crystal-Like-Law or something. It's not too alien and isn't canon but it at least shows how the Aldmer impacted future Tamrielic cultures without MK anuielactorate prism textract chrysalid bullshit.
Speaking of this and PT, the main artist for their Summerset conceptualization came up with some Alinorian buildings.
Argonians in game are the worst race, barely different from the lizards in Warhammer (except those are actually cool). Indigenous people that worship trees/are one with the trees? Fuck off Bethesda.
I always wondered why Argonians had such a weird skill spread in Skyrim. +10 Lockpicking? Thanks, guys, that'll make a huge difference to my playthrough.
Akatosh dabbed on the Mer and granted his Covenant only to the Imperial emperors, and then had the last Septim/his aspect sacrifice himself to save Tamriel, while the gay Thalmor want to destroy it so they can be spirits again. Men win again.
As HeyYou already stated the Altmer have been cucked by Akatosh himself in giving a holy Covenant to Saint Alessia. However it needs to be pointed out that he cucked them yet again in making Talos (tiber septim) into a dragonborn and then his whole lineage up to presumably the last having the dragonblood. Speaking of Talos, he straight up nuked them with and then proceeded to ascend to divinity (as confirmed in oblivion). What can high elves do other than cope seethe and dilate?
Well, assuming Tiber Septim was the dragonborn and not Wulfharth. I didn't mention dragonborns because they always seemed like a thing that Akatosh doesn't really actively create (outside of Alessia supposedly gaining the blood of a dragon when forming the Covenant with Akatosh), they're just kind of born randomly or when the world needs them. Still, it's kind of hard to ignore that the only dragonborn we actually know about are Men, and at least two, maybe all three, founders of Cyrodiilic empires, who were all unrelated to each other, were dragonborns.
That may or may not be the case, the heresy isn't explicitly canon, though don't forget when we meet "wulf" in oblivion, that's talos himself and him being a divine is now canon. In regards to the dragon blood we can say that at the least those who sat on the ruby throne with the amulet had dragon blood/dragon soul in order to keep the fires lit, by necessity that means the dragonblood/soul is heritable and the lineage of septim having it is indisputable. So too did Reman Cyrodiil and I am personally inclined to think that the last dragon born does as well (remember the part at skyhaven where you need your blood to open a lock)
I also choose House Telvanni tbh. Although I've never actually finished Morrowind.
I always chose them and was always annoyed at needing to fly to access their quest givers. In retrospect that was a much more minor annoyance than the constant oblivion gates or dragons that constantly annoyed you to worry about the main quest in future games.
He counts them by stones as Talos intended.
I always choose those houses for speciality, but generally i'm in House Redoran since i'm into warrior speciality like always.
