Відео

22:50 Anus Vendu? Sounds like an ash seller to me 😊

Guerric... honestly... the honest rope salesman just robbed you of 300 septims :-D It is a well known scum in my country: "Man, buy a brick" "Why, I do not need a brick" "But you oughtta buy a brick. If not, you gonna get it on hour head" :-D I laughed sooo much when he tricked you so easily :-D You made my day :-D

43:57 "Some only see blank pages" could also be a interpreted as the reader's destiny is not fixed, that they have agency in what their destiny is. Or to put it short, the reader is a Player Character. 44:05 Hit pause to comment a little too soon. *shrug*

This reminds me of a thought I had a while ago in the clavicus vile quest in Skyrim he states that the player character is almost as strong as him weakened keep in mind that this is a near omnipotent being also keep in mind that your character can be as low as level 9 so by this reasoning does that mean that every bandit above a highwayman is almost as strong as a literal god? Just some random guy with a sword is near a weakened god?

Daedras are arriving through conjuration. I have seen and heard 12.5 instances of Conjuration process for entity summon. 12.5 for 1 summon type instance I have seen or heard.

Loved the video. Also, what are the town mods you're using? I love those stone slabs around Ivarstead homes!

You not only have a terrific vocals, but also an outstanding pronunciation of Dwemeris :-D

Well, that's a thought! In any mod, I am always very much interested in the interior design part, but I do very much like the story behind this idea. I liked the screenshots, you are a capable interior designer and I am very sorry all your work is gone. I lost many many mods for all the ES games (III, IV and V), when my old computer crushed, so I feel for you. But, the skill you got from making it remains and you can make another one, that will be even better!

Not to mention that the first quest I get with the Companions is usually a hired thug type deal where I gotta beat someone up.... Luckily this game's first mission was to beat up Farengar.

I laughed so hard when the college took your gold :-D The education should be free, but it never is, somehow :-D And on the far north, with all the snow and nostalgia, you should be wearing your red colovian fur helmet, you would look just like Santa Claus :-D

If you are diseased the Vigilants that roam should offer you a potion of cure disease or have a spell they can cast on you to remove it.

Silny also means mighty in Polish :-D I would also feel not to good about leaving the poor guy in this place, but, hey, life. Much too often do we need to choose the lesser evil. You know, I have found the guy from Seyda Neen. He actually was NOT in Narsis, you know? He was in Teyn, still not a septim to his name :-) Didn't go far, did he now.. I am looking forward to seeing your house!

OK, but why are the first 40 seconds of the video muted?

I think the imprisoned Guard in Tel Vos actually introduces himself as if Guard were his name.

Can someone explain why the ship from Morrowind goes to the reach and not the much closer Windhelm or Winterhold?

Alright, I'm convinced. I'll reinstall OpenMW and give Tamriel Rebuilt a go.

I'm so glad I found your channel.

One way you can honor Caius is to play Oblivion as him. It's entirely possible and plausible for Caius to be the Champion of Cyrodiil. In that canon, upon being recalled he's imprisoned for dereliction of duty via drug abuse. Oblivion takes place 6 years after Morrowind and given how being in prison lowers one's skills it therefore makes sense that spending that time behind bars essentially resets Caius abilities back to 0. It also makes sense that he would have forgotten a lot of things via the combination of imprisonment and withdrawal. Additionally the Monk class is available in Oblivion so you can choose it but you're not locked into the path thanks to the stat reset from prison. Allowing you to build your CoC Caius however you like if Monk isn't your style.

You level up quite differently than I do. I usually... don't laugh... choose the skills (as major ones) that I actually use the least, so that I can level up the stats more. I always have +5 level ups, because I train different random skills so much. And of course I spend all my coin on training... (purely because otherwise trying to so anything is simply infuriating). Well, I does not mean I am a good player though :-) Do you use "Factions" addition to the Tamriel Rebuilt mod?

Paruddma is an odd name for a ship. Really makes ya wonder where it came from... P.S. The drowning trap in the Warehouse hits different when you're playing an Argonian. Imagine taunting a water breathing lizard before enabling a self sacrifice drowning trap. I bet that dunmer cultist sure felt stupid.That said there is something poetic about a horrible cursed pact that was formed out of fear of an Argonian invasion being stopped by an Argonian.

That claw had to be worth MORE than the entire town...

I was perhaps a little over-leveled when I encountered Akavoriac. My big Nord Viking was already Master of the Fighters Guild and going around fulfilling duties anyway. Perhaps out of a sense of obligation, perhaps out of boredom, or maybe he was just looking for a good fight. All the hype around Akavoriac had me hopeful that it would be that good fight. Alas he fell with but a few swings of Unending, as did the rest of Dun Akafell's residents. EDIT: While watching the video I went and fought Gra-Ghosh with the same Nord Viking character. Clad in my full Nordic Mail set and wielding Unending, I used no spells, powers, scrolls, or potions. A straight up fight. She managed less than 30 damage on me in 3-4 hits before falling under the axe as so many had before. Also, I want to recommend another mighty fight for you to consider. Paruddma the Dreugh Queen. I recently did this fight on two very different characters. The aforementioned Nord and much lower level Argonian magic user. While that Argonian has since gone on to become a Baluath Vampire, this was not the case when I fought Paruddma. Paruddma is located at the very deepest part of the winding underwater Dreugh city of Paruddma's Maw, which can be found in the far south of the current map at the bottom of Lake Andaram. You would encounter her as part of the Almas Thirr mages guild quest line. The fight is hard for a magic user, even an Argonian. Part of this is because in Morrowind Argonians do not have constant water breathing like in Oblivion and Skyrim. Instead all Argonians get a 2 minute water breathing spell that costs 5 magicka and always succeeds. This might sound like a good deal but when you also rely exclusively on magicka to deal damage it can be suboptimal. If anything being an Argonian gives you a false sense of security in your water breathing abilities. I had to raid the supply chests of every mages guild hall on both Vvardenfell and the mainland, plus brew my own potions and buy as many as I could find to ensure I would have enough magicka to reach Paruddma, let alone beat her. The way to Paruddma is long and winding, it is very easy to get lost and swim around for hours trying to find the right door to her lair. The entire city is filled with Dreugh and Blind Slaughterfish, including a fearsome Dreugh Man-O-War who's a proper challenge in his own right. I used over half of my stockpiled restore magicka potions before I finally found Paruddma. The fight against her is almost impossible for a squishy unarmored magic user. Even if I had any appreciable melee skills she can easily 1-2 shot me with her claws. Add to this her absorb magicka power, and the fact that when you're underwater you can only use on touch spells because on target ones do not work. I could not use my usual tactic of maintaining distance and raining down ranged magic, I had to get in close. The one saving grace is the shape of the room she is in, you enter from the top and there's a curtain of large hanging chains that surround the way down before it opens up wider. I was able to get her caught on the other side of those curtains giving me the chance to weave in and out of range. Without this her superior underwater speed would have denied me any chance of victory. There are also two heroes I owe my eventual win to. A Dremora and a Golden Saint, both summoned by scrolls I had stashed in my backpack (Ashfall mod) and almost forgot about. I wasn't even sure summons could swim but I was desperate enough to try and to my pleasant surprise they could. With the help of those summons I was able to not only beat Paruddma but trap her soul for the quest. It was a really fun fight because it was a genuine challenge, as are many fights with that character even after gaining a lot more power. Later on I went and beat Paruddma again with my big Nord. Having visited the enchanter and applying the art of Khajiit Trading to get an enchanted constant effect waterbreathing and swift swim ring in exchange for some of the many unused weapons in my loot pile, he was able to explore Paruddma's Maw at a more leisurely pace. However even with full heavy armor and the mighty axe Unending the Dreugh Queen proved a worthy foe, one of the more challenging fights Hroldir Stone-Cleaver has had. Paruddma is honeslty worthy of a whole video, and maybe you already did one I typed all of this before I bothered to look. If there is one I will find it after I finish this video and leave a comment there too, if not my recommendation stands. Just make sure you're well prepared with water breathing and restore health capabilities. You cannot rest under water and ranged attacks do not work. There is one saving grace though. If you choose to set a mark in the underwater city you can use Divine Intervention to get back to Old Ebonheart to rest or resupply before recalling to your mark. I didnt figure this out until my second visit when I realized Hroldir didnt have any means of soul trap that wasn't ranged. It sure would have helped my poor Argonian mage, but perhaps its for the best as not having that knowledge made the first fight all the more challenging and memorable.

One gets the impression, that Morrowind is all about looking for something. A cave, a captain, whatever :-) I just kept shouting at a monitor "ON THE SHIP!! THE CAPTAIN OF THE SHIP, NOT OF THE LEGION!!" :-D

Yo diria q sin el poder del coradon d kagrenad es el dios mas debil d todos literal pero el mejor billano d la historia sin duda alguna xdd

You do really do it the right way :-) I would have thrown in a towel like a million times, and go to the internet to search for the cave's location :-D Do you ever have something like an abode? At least to dump all your stuff, like books to read later by the fireplace? I always start a playthrough by looking for a house (or making one myself). Makes me so much more at home in the strange alien land of Morrowind... Thank you for another wonderful adventure :-)

I know I exploit F5-F9 faaar to much, but comon, you did not eve use it for this silly "expelled" situation?!... Wow :-) My characters are mostly Dumner, so I actually was keen on playing as a liberator of Morrowind (haha), join Cammona Tong or try to undermine the Legion somehow :-> well, Bethesda did not give any chance for that. I mean, even though the Dumner civilisation looks a bit like ancient Sumerians to me (with a faint echo of far east, especially in the Redoran part, and not so far east with the Ashlanders), the whole colonisation business is clearly based on the Roman Empire and just gives me a bit of unease. I see why it all had to collapse in an ugly way in Skyrim. Why the Colovians could not just make a healthy business interactions with all the different nations around Tamriel, rather than conquering them? Eh. Well. I suppose it is the way the world is. However I would like to be a liberator of Morrowind and the one who gets rid of the Empire :-D Lets just imagine :-) And than obviously I would make slavery illegal, and that would make a hell of a riot, would it not? :-) Just fantasising :-)

I like the way you talk about how you interact with the stories in the game, I think your breakdown of the vibe of the game is spot on. I think taking the time to think about the themes and archetypes you're playing through really deepens the experience. " it left my character permanently scarred, even after undoing all the wrongs." really feels like a core thematic concept of the Elder Scrolls, I felt the same way playing through Oblivion.

Ivarstead is a lot of fun. It kind of has that same fun that I found in Oblivion's "Paranoia" quest that most people mark out for. But is something Skyrim does a lot. In "Paranoia", as you arrive at Skingrad for the first time you'll be pointed pretty quickly to a Bosmer named Glarthir who everyone thinks is a bit wound up and crazy but generally more "Eccentric" than "Dangerous". If you talk to him he arranges a clandestine meeting around midnight behind the chapel with you. Telling you that he thinks there's a conspiracy in town against him and to investigate three different characters and report back to him. The first time you play it, you'll probably figure the quest title of "Paranoia" is apt. As it just seems like people going by their day to day lives doing normal Oblivion NPC stuff. Go to this place, do a repetitive animation related to their work, or eating a meal. Having a fairly stilted conversation with another passing NPC about some random rumor in the world, nothing that seems unusual at all, and you'll probably assure Glarthir that they're innocent (and get him to attack you as a suspected agent of the conspiracy) or maybe tell him to go kill someone but you're sure that he's wrong. But the thing is... there's a LOT of random conspiracies and strange secretive cabals in Skingrad that you find out as you play more in the game. During the Bruma Quest "Brotherhood" you find out a citizen of Skingrad was killed by someone claiming to be a Vampire Hunter, and that they were a Vampire (Falsely). During the Mage's Guild you find out that the Count and his wife are both Vampires and are doing this secret conspiracy to mislead/eliminate Vampire Hunters and Vampire Covens trying to set up in the city. You also find that he apparently does his "Feeding" at the vineyards just outside the city (a place where Glarthir mentions something suspect in his notes, having seen someone conspicuously try to bury something covertly there). You have Mythic Dawn Agents in the city of course. During the Dark Brotherhood Quest Line there's this whole "Murder Mystery Mansion" thing being set up in Skingrad. The brother of one of Glarthir's suspects is involved in a conspiracy to overthrow the count himself. During the Fighter's Guild there's a conspiracy that falls out as you try to cover up the fact that they reneged on a contract. Heck speaking of the Fighter's Guild in general there's this weird thing where the Guild members in Skingrad are all obsessed with hunting Goblins yet there's very much plentiful goblins right on the main roads out of Skingrad that aren't being hunted. Among others. Like the city is RIFE with conspiracies and the idea that he saw signs of some of these Conspiracies, and just got the wrong conclusion... is pretty valid when you know everything going on in the city. So the more you play in Skingrad, the more you might wonder doing "Paranoia" on subsequent playthroughs that there isn't something there perhaps. So many secrets in the city. Maybe one more that you're not seeing during the quest. But is it really... Paranoia? Similarly yeah, Ivarstead is a town that I think most people just pass through without a second thought while on quests elsewhere. Maybe do the Sapphire Claw thing but they don't really think about it. For a small town it's pretty densely packed with various things going on and strange implications and hooks. And the few that I've seen do deep dives before this on Ivarstead usually go "SHEOGORATH TOWN!!!" because of things like Narfi being "Crazy" and a piece of cheese randomly on the ground outside Fellstar Farms. Which to me is less interesting because "Sheogorath" is like "Dragonbreak" when it comes to Elder Scrolls lore. An excuse to stop thinking because you hit a thought terminating catch all answer for anything that might be there. But it's more interesting to think about all the connections there and the web of relationships it applies. My favorite little one involving Ivarstead is so open ended that there's not really a good answer. Just north out of the village, down the hill is a Troll Den. In that troll den are two dead Stormcloaks. One of them has a letter on them saying that they got reports that sent them there, thinking it was "just a wolf" or something and easily cleared out. It's not Riften Guards, but Stormcloaks specifically. And that they got a call from a local to go to the Troll Den there by the river. So... who called them there? The Riften Guards in Ivarstead? Seems unlikely to me. Temba Wide-Arms? Doubtful to me, because she seems more focused on trying to make her mill profitable than luring Stormcloak Soldiers specifically to a deathtrap like that. Wilhelm? Maybe. At least, most plausible one to me. But why? And what conspiracy there? And why Stormcloak soldiers specifically instead of the Jarl's guards?

finding vigilants patrolling makes me feel safe

fucking cliff racers HOW FUCKING MANY ARE THERE

Actually you make me want to try install the TR... I would never have thought, because I do not like other peoples mods :-D (silly, as I have no time nor skill to make such huge mods as entire cities and pieces of lands with quests and stuff..). But I've grown to value your opinion and when you say, something is "vanilla plus" :-) I actually too find it pleasurable. Thank you for yet another hike in Morrowind. Best wishes!

Are you using a premade mod list? Or are you doing things the old fashioned way? It's pretty. I ask because if you are using a mod list, I would love to run it myself.

Actually I really enjoyed the visit to the Vvardenfell> i do very much like the vanilla game. However you make me wish I could take a look at the mainland myself.. Not gonna happen, however. So I really like this sneaky peak through your eyes :-) Thank you :-)

0:13 No. Never happened.

Hi there. I watch your videos as a "company" for my work, I find you playthroughs are GREAT companion for my work (I need to concentrate on visuals, but I can listen to you and occasionally take a look at whatever you are doing, to rest my eyes from my work). So I understand why someone would not like to look at say 3 hour straight someone else have fun, but for me, as I have very little time to play myself, I find it a very welcome visit to Morrowind nonetheless. So thank you this :-) And as for other things: I was wondering what nationality you are, since your accent is a little funny (pronouncing v like w:-)) and at first I thought you were Scandinavian (they tend to pronounce v like this as well), than I thought you were Belorussian because of your gentle character (and some remarks about animals, like about this eaten horse, I love animals and horses in particular and I swear I would kill the bastards myself!!) but now I hear you are a Serb living in Hong Kong! What adventures you must have had :-) I would love to listen about those too, not only about the games :-) I hear you have not been well, but it is getting better now and I wish you get back to full health soon. I do not like mods since I prefer to experience the "canon lore", but I just like your commentaries and you gentle, calm voice, so Tamriel Rebuilt, vanilla, Skyrim, whatever - does not matter. Thank you for a little bit or Vardenfell misty sunshine on my desk :-) Thank you and best wishes!

I always use the unique armor mod and Stendarr’s beacon mod that gives them crusader and paladin armors and turns the Stendarr’s beacon onto a fortress monastery

this was a truly interesting video and insightful into Dunmer culture